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ILLINOIS  AT  VICKSBURG 


PUBLISHED  UNDER  AUTHORITY  OF  AN  ACT 

OF  THE 

FORTY-FIFTH 
GENERAL    ASSEMBLY 

BY  THE 

ILLINOIS-VICKSBURG  MILITARY  PARK 
COMMISSION 


1907 


T  -.    "> 


JAN 
D.  oj  u. 


ABRAHAM    LINCOLN 


RICHARD     VATES 

War   Governor   of  Illinois 


GENERAL    ULYSSES    S.    CKANT. 


GOVERNOR    RICHAkli    YATES. 


GOVERNOR     CHARLES     S.     DENEEN. 


To  His  Excellency, 

Charles  S.  Deneen, 

Goveiiiof  of  Illinois: 

Tlu-  regimental  niunuincnts  ami  markers,  and  the  State  numument,  or 
.Memorial  Temple,  erected  in  the  \ickshurt;-  National  Military  Park,  hy  the 
ai',thorit\-  of  the  State  of  Illinois,  nndtr  the  direction  of  the  Illinois-Vicksburg 
Military  Park  Commission,  have  been  com])leted  and  accepted.  They  were 
dedicated,  on  tlie  Twenty-sixth  day  of  (  )ctobcr.  A.  D.  iqof),  to  commemorate 
the  services  of  Illinois  \'olnntcers  in  that  campaign  and  siege,  and  to  jiatriotism 
and  peace,  with  appropriate  ceremonies,  in  the  i)resence  of  a  great  concourse 
of  citizens  from  Illinois,  Mississippi  and  Lonisiana,  and  transferred  by  your 
Excellency  tn  the  keeping  and  care  of  the   National  Government. 

Permit  ns  nuw    to  make  this  volume  our   fourth  and  final  report. 

We  dedicate  it  to  the  memory  of  all  our  Comrades,  fallen  and  surviving, 
who  pai'ticipated  in  that  memorable  campaign  and  siege,  or  who  elsewhere 
r'-ndered  patriotic  services  to  the  l\e|)ul)lic  in  the  great  struggle  for  its  unity: 
and  also  to  the  jiatriotic  citizens  of  Illinois,  of  this  generation,  who  so  gen- 
erously and  alnnulanth-  furnished  the  means  to  execute  tliis  enterprise,  and 
whose  sincere  s\nipath\  and  support  ha\e  encouraged  ns  in  our  labors  at 
all  times. 

W'c  trust  that  this  volume,  in  tlie  libraries  and  homes  of  Illinois,  will 
become  a  valued  souvenir  and  memorial  of  the  de\'otion  to  our  coimtry  of 
the   sons   of   this   great    State    wIki    went    forth    to  battle    for   the   Union    in    the 

111 


davs  from  1861  to  1863,  anil  also  of  the  patriotic  love  and  liberalitv  shown  by 
this  later  generation  of  the  sons  of  Illinois  by  whose  authority  and  in  wdiose 
name  this   work  has  been  accomplished. 

July    4,    1907.  Illiuois-\'icksburt;'    Militar\-    Park    Commission. 


11 


ILLINOIS-VICKSUURG     MILITARY     I'AKK     COMMISSION 


ILLINOIS  AT  VICKSBURG 


SKETCH  OF  THE  CAMPAIGN  AND  SIEGE 


THIS  campaign  and  siege  was  undoubtedly  General  Grant's  greatest 
achievement.  It  embraces  his  adoption  of  entirely  new  methods  in 
strategy,  and  the  discarding  of  old  maxims  of  war.  It  displayed  his 
strength  of  initiative  and  his  reliance  upon  the  responsivene.''.s  of  his  army. 
It  constitutes  one  of  the  strongest  pictures  in  the  galleries  of  war  history,  and 
has  placed  the  name  of  Vicksburg  in  the  foremost  rank  of  campaigns  and 
sieges  for  the  future  student  of  the  problems  of  war. 

Perhaps  no  single  event  in  the  great  struggle  of  the  Civil  War  was  fraught 
with  greater  importance.  It  destroyed  a  Confederate  army  of  forty  thousand 
men.  The  immense  loss  of  munitions  of  war  crippled  the  resources  of  the 
Confederacy.  Its  permanent  effect  was  the  securing  of  the  undisturbed  use, 
thenceforward,  of  the  Mississippi  River  from  Minnesota  to  the  Gulf;  the  per- 
manent severance  of  the  Confederacy;  its  deprivation  of  the  products  of  the 
Trans-Mississippi  country,  and  the  stopping  of  foreign  supplies  for  the  South- 
eastern States  coming  in  by  way  of  Mexico  and  Texas. 

Coming  together  with  General  Lee's  repulse  at  Gettysburg,  it  revived  hope 
for  ultimate  success  in  the  North,  and  ir.  the  same  ratio  disheartened  the 
faithful  adherents  in  those  of  the  South  who  saw  salvation  only  in  a  severed 
countrv.     Its  moral  weight  was  not  insignificant  with  other  nations. 

The  possession  of  \'icksburg  was  recognized  as  essential  to  the  Union 
cause  very  early  in  the  war.  Its  location  was  of  paramount  strategical, 
political  and  commercial  importance.  General  Grant  described  its  position 
in  these  words : 

"Vicksburg  is  on  the  first  high  land  coming  to  the  river's  edge  below  that  on  which 
Memphis  stands.  The  bluff  or  high  land  follows  the  left  bank  of  the  Yazoo  for  some 
distance  and  continues  in  a  southerly  direction  to  the  Mississippi  River  and  then  runs 
along  the  Mississippi  to  Warrenton,  six  miles  below.  The  Yazoo  leaves  the  highlands 
a  short  distance  below  Haines'  Bluff  and  enters  into  the  Mississippi  nine  miles  from 
Vicksburg." 

"Vicksburg  is  built  on  this  'high  land  where  the  Mississippi  washes  the  base  of  the 
hill.  Haines'  Bluff,  eleven  miles  from  Vicksburg  on  the  Yazoo,  was  strongly  fortified. 
The  whole  distance  from  there  to  Vicksburg,  and  thence  to  Warrenton,  which  was  also 
entrenched,  was  protected  with  batteries  at  suitable  distances  and  rifle  pits  connecting 
them."  * 


*In  1S76  the  MissiFsippi  River  foimea  a  new  channel,  and  since  tlien  has  touched  a  new 
shore  two  miles  below  Vicksburg.  The  Yazoo  River  has  been  deflected  by  the  United  States 
Kovernment  throueh  the  former  channel  of  the  Mississippi  that  passed  the  City  of  V  loksburg, 
and  thus  the  citv  is  now  located  on  the  Yazoo  Rivur  insteaJ.  as  formerly,  on  the  Missisaipp;. 


14  ILLINOIS   AT    I'ICKSBURG 

In  August,  1862,  General  John  A.  McClernand,  of  Illinois,  who  had  been 
a  member  of  Congress,  and  one  of  the  foremost  of  Illinois  politicians  in  the 
Democratic  party,  wrote  President  Lincoln  the  following  letter  with  reference 
to  the  importance  of  and  need  for  the  possession  of  Vicksburg,  and  later  ob- 
tained from  the  President  the  authority  and  command  of  a  special  army  for 
the  ]nirpose  of  capturing  the   city-: 

"How  tlic  rebellion  may  be  most  speedily  and  effectually  put  down  involves  an  inquiry 
as  to  the  methods  best  adapted  to  that  end.  Originating,  as  it  did,  in  the  Cotton  States. 
and  believing  that  the  sentiment  which  still  sustains  it  more  inveterate  in  those  States 
than  in  any  others.  I  would  carry  the  war  into  their  heart,  not  only  for  the  purpose  of 
crushing  the  rebellion  itself,  but  as  the  quickest  and  surest  way  to  reopen  the  Mississippi 
River;  indeed,  the  reopening  of  that  river  is  one  of  the  first  steps  I  would  take  in  sub- 
duing the  rebellion.  Both  in  a  military  and  commercial  aspect  this  step  is  eminently  im- 
portant. It  is  important  in  a  military  view,  first,  because  it  would  afford  the  means  of 
cheap  aixl  easy  communication  between  our  troops  disposed  at  different  points  on  the 
Mississippi  River  and  its  navigable  tributaries,  and  because  it  would  facilitate  flic  con- 
centration of  them  at  any  one  or  more  of  these  points;  secondly,  because  it  would 
cheapen  the  cost  of  supplying  our  men  and  animals  at  or  near  New  Orleans  with  pro- 
visions and  forage.  It  would  do  that  by  substituting  the  overflowing  granaries  of  the 
Northwest  for  the  remoter  sources  of  such  supplies  in  the  East ;  and,  thirdly,  because,  in 
securing  to  us  the  command  of  the  Mississippi  River,  it  would  enable  us  to  stop  the 
communication  between  the  revolting  states  and  their  armies  east  and  west  of  that  river, 
thus  isolating  each  section  as  to  the  other,  destroying  the  unity  of  their  plans  and  com- 
binations, and  cutting  off  the  rebel  forces  east  of  the  river  from  their  wonted  sources 
of    supplies    in   Texas. 

Commercially,  the  whole  nation  is  deeply  interested  in  the  measure,  and  particularly 
so  the  people  inhabiting  the  Mississippi  Valley.  They  are  painfully  anxious  upon  the 
subject.  They  have  not  yet  complained  that  the  hostile  obstacles,  shutting  them  and  their 
commerce  out  from  New  Orleans  and  the  Gulf,  and  so  the  commerce  of  Europe  by  the 
same  channel  from  that  valley,  and  virtually  turning  the  Mississippi  into  a  dry  bed,  have 
not  yet  been  removed.  They  have  appreciated  the  difficulties  surrounding  the  National 
Government,  and,  while  emulating  the  most  zealous  and  liberal  in  supporting  it,  have 
patiently  waited  for  the  auspicious  period  when  their  great  interests  would  be  liberated. 
Nay,  they  are  grateful  for  what  the  Government  has  done,  rather  than  complaining  for 
what  it  has  not  done.  Yet  it  is  none  the  less  true  that  the  Mississippi  River  and  its 
tributaries  affording  an  inland  navigation  of  lo.oco  miles  in  extent,  and  floating  an  annual 
commerce  of  the  value  of  $ijo,oco.oco  in  time  of  peace,  is  now  locked  against  all  egress 
or  ingress  to  or  from  the  ocean,  by  a  small,  indeed,  comparatively  insignificant  garrison 
at  Vicksburg,  or  that  the  products  of  agriculture  meantime  have  been  accumulating  in 
the  hands  of  producers  until  they   have  become   well-nigh   worthless. 

Foreseeing  that  the  continuance  of  this  evil  must  ultimate  in  individual  bankruptcy 
and  the  enervation  of  the  Government  itself,  by  withholding  from  the  people  the  means 
of  supplying  its  wants,  it  is  not  surprising  that  large  assemblages  should  be  now  earnestly 
calling  upon  the  Government  for  relief — the  relief  which  would  be  afforded  by  the  re- 
opening of  the  Mississippi  River.  Such  relief  would  be  hailed  as  a  benefaction  at  home 
and  abroad.  Without  it,  must  we  not  fear  an  ultimate  reaction  of  feeling  and  opinion  in 
the  Mississippi  Valley  unfavorable  to  the  success  of  our  army  and  the  cause  which 
they  arc  upholding." 

Tills  view  of  the  importance  of  \'icksburg  was  shared  by  General  Grant, 
who  says  in  his  Memoirs : 

"Vicksburg  was  important  to  the  enemy  because  it  occupied  the  first  high  groimd 
coming  close  to   the   river   lieUnv   Memphis.      From   there   a   railroad   runs   cast,   connecting 


IMPORTANCE    OF    VICKSBURG  15 

-the  other  roads  leading  to  all  points  of  the  Southern  States.  A  railroad  also  starts  from 
the  opposite  side  of  the  river  extending  west  as  far  as  Shrcveport,  Louisiana.  Vicksburg 
was  the  only  channel  at  the  time  of  the  events  of  which  this  chapter  treats,  connecting 
-the  parts  of  the  Confederacy  divided  by  the  Mississippi.  So  long  as  it  was  held  by  the 
enemy  the  free  navigation  of  the  river  was  prevented.  Hence  its  importance.  Points  on 
the  river  between  Vicksburg  and  Port  Hudson  were  held  as  dependencies,  but  their 
fall   was   sure   to   follow   the   capture  of  the   former  place."  * 

General  Pemberton,  the  Confederate  Commander,  in  a  dispatch  to  General 
Joseph  E.  Johnston,  dated  May  i8th,  1863,  said: 

"I  have  decided  to  hold  Vicksburg  as  long  as  possible  with  a  firm  hope  that  the 
Government  (Confederate)  may  yet  be  able  to  assist  me  in  keeping  this  obstruction  to 
the  enemy's  free  navigation  of  the  Mississippi  River.  I  still  conceive  it  to  be  the  most 
important  point  in  the   Confederacy." 

In  his  report  of  the  campaign  and  siege  of  Mcksburg,  made  in  August 
of  1863,  General  Pemberton  uses  this  language :  "The  evacuation  of  Vicks- 
burg!" "It  meant  the  loss  of  vakiable  stores,  munitions  of  war,  collected  for 
its  defense ;  the  fall  of  Port  Hudson,  the  surrender  of  the  Mississippi  River 
and  the  severance  of  the  Confederacy." 

For  Vicksburg  National  Military  Park  historic  purposes  the  War  Depart- 
ment fixed  the  29th  of  March  and  the  4th  day  of  July,  1863,  as  the  beginning 
-and  closing  dates  of  the  Vicksburg  campaign.f 

General  Grant,  in  his  Memoirs,  says : 

"The  campaign  against  Vicksburg  commenced  on  the  2d  of  November  (1S62),  as 
-indicated  in  a  dispatch  to  the  General-in-Chief  in  the  following  words :  I  have  com- 
menced a  movement  on  Grand  Junction  with  three  divisions  from  Corinth  (Miss.)  and 
two  from  Bolivar  (Tenn.).  Will  leave  here  (Jackson,  Tenn.)  to-morrow  and  take  com- 
mand in  person.  If  found  practicable,  I  will  go  to  Holly  Springs,  and  maybe  to  Grenada, 
-completing  the  railroad  and  telegraph  as   I  go." 

The  territory  then  held  by  General  (Grant's  army  was  along  the  Mobile 
&  Ohio  Railroad,  from  Columbus.  Kentucky,  south  to  about  twentv-five  miles 
below  Corinth,  Mississippi;  on  the  Mississippi  Central  Railroad  from  its  junc- 
tion with  the  Mobile  &  Ohio  Railroad  to  Bolivar,  Tennessee;  along  tlie  Mem- 
phis &  Charleston  Railroad,  from  Corinth  east  to  Bear  Creek ;  and  along  the 
Mississippi  River  from  Cairo,  Illinois,  to  Memphis,  Tennessee.  The  territory 
on  the  Mississippi  River  from  Cairo  to  Memphis,  which  was  subject  to  General 
Grant's  command,  was  entirely  detached,  and  General  Grant  found  it  necessary 
in  order  to  communicate  with  General  Sherman,  who  was  in  command  at 
Memphis,  to  go  to  Columbus,  Kentucky,  by  rail,  while  General  Sherman  pro- 
ceeded to  the  same  point  by  steamer,  for  an  interview,  although  at  that  time 
they  were  actually  only  forty-seven  miles  apart. 

General  Pemberton  at  that  time  was  fortified  along  the  Tallahatchie  River 
and  occupied  Holly    Springs   and   Grand  Junction   on   the   Mississippi    Central 


•This  east  and  west  railroad  is  now  part  of  the  Queen  &  Crescent  System  and  extends 
from  Meridian,  Miss.,  to  Shreveport,  I,a.  There  was  then  no  north  and  south  railroad  reaching 
Vicicsburg'.     The  Illinois  Central  System  entered  that  territory  many  years  after. 

tThese  dates  have  governed  the  Illinois-Vickshurg:  Military  Park  Commission  in  their 
recogrnition  of  Illinois  commands.  All  the  regimental  monuments  in  the  Vicksburg;  Nation.'tl 
Military  Park  and  their  inscriptions  are  confined  to   the  time  embraced  within  these  dates. 


ir,  ILLINOIS   AT    I'lCKSBURG 

Railniail.  (  'ii  the  8tli  of  November  General  Grant's  troops  occupied  Grand 
Junction  and  La  tlrange.  His  cavalry  reached  Holly  Springs  on  the  12th,  the 
Confederates  falling-  back  to  the  Tallahatchie.  General  Grant  then  established 
his  depot  of  su]ii)lies  and  munitions  of  war  at  Holly  Springs,  the  depot  at 
Columbus,  Kentucky,  being  too  far  away  from  the  contemplated  field  of  opera- 
tions. He  then  moved  south  with  his  army,  the  main  body  reaching  Oxford, 
Mississippi,  at  which  place  General  Sherman  joined  him  with  three  divisions 
on  tTie  2gth  of  November,  having  marched  across  from  Memphis. 

By  direction  of  General  Halleck  an  expedition  under  Generals  Hovey 
and  C.  C.  Washburn  crossed  the  Mississippi  River  from  Helena,  Arkansas. 
These  troops  at  that  time  were  not  subject  to  General  Grant's  orders.  Their 
instructions  were  to  proceed  east  to  destroy  the  Mississippi  Central  Railroad 
in  General  Pemberton's  rear.  In  this  they  were  successful ;  but  the  Con- 
federates repaired  the  damage  in  a  very  short  time.  General  Grant  found  the 
Tallahatchie  River  strongly  fortified,  the  railroad  bridges  destroyed.  Deeming 
a  frontal  attack  unwise,  he  sent  the  cavalry  higher  up  the  river,  where  they 
secured  a  crossing.  This  rendered  the  position  of  General  Pemberton's  army 
unsafe  on  that  line,  and  coming  in  conjunction  with  the  movements  of  the 
troops  from  Helena,  he  retired,  and  was  followed  by  the  main  Union  army  as 
far  as  Oxford.  The  troops  under  General  McPherson  proceeded  some  seven- 
teen miles  further  south  in  pursuit.  The  army  then  halted  to  repair  the  rail- 
road, build  roads  generally  and  to  move  up  the  necessary  supplies. 

"Up  to  tliis  time  it  had  been  regarded  as  an  axiom  in  war  that  large  bodies  of  troops 
must  operate  from  a  base  of  supplies  which  they  covered  and  guarded  in  forward  move- 
ments. There  was  delay,  therefore,  in  repairing  the  road  back  and  in  gathering  and 
forwarding    supplies."  * 

While  this  army  was  thus  engaged,  (ieneral  Grant  determined  upon  an 
expedition  down  the  Mississippi  River.  On  the-  8th  of  December  he  directed 
General  Sherman  to  proceed  back  to  Memphis  with  one  division  of  the  troops 
then  with  him  near  t).xford.     His  orders  were  as  follo-vs: 

"You  will  proceed  with  as  little  delay  as  possible  to  Memohis,  Tennessee,  and  take 
with  you  one  division  of  your  present  command.  On  your  arrival  at  Memphis,  you  will 
assume  command  of  all  the  troops  there  and  that  portion  of  General  Curtis'  force  at 
present  east  of  the  Mississippi  River  (Hovey's  and  Washburn's  commands),  and  organize 
them  into  brigades  and  divisions  into  your  own  army.  .'\s  soon  as  possible  move  with 
them  down  the  river  to  the  vicinity  of  Vicksburg,  and  with  the  co-operation  of  the  gun- 
boat fleet  under  command  of  Flag  Ofificer  Porter,  proceed  to  the  r  duction  of  that  place 
in  such  a  manner  as  circumstances,  and  your  own  judgment,  may  dictate.  Inform  me 
at  the  earliest  practicable  day  of  the  time  when  you  will  embark,  and  of  such  plans  as 
then  may  be  matured.  I  will  hold  the  force  here  in  readiness  to  co-^iperate  with  you  in 
such  a  manner  as  the  movements  of  the  enemy  may  make  necessary."* 

It  was  General  Grant's  intention  not  to  go  further  souti'  with  his  own 
army  than  the  Yalobusha  River,  and  tlnrs  to  hold  Pemberton  .>  force  as  far 
north  as  possible.  General  Pemberton's  army  was  the  main  part  of  the  Vicks- 
burg garrison  of  defense  as  much  as  General  Grant's  army  was  t'le  protector 
of  that  portion  of  West  Tennessee  an<l   Kentucky  embraced   within  the  Union 

•General   Grant's  Memoirs. 


NORTHERN   MISSISSIPPI    CAMPAIGN    ■  IT 

Line.  General  Grant  hoped  to  hold  General  Pembcrton  in  front  of  him  while 
Sherman  shonld  go  in  his  rear  and  attack  and  capture  \'icksburg.  There  was 
an  inidcrstandinsj  with  General  Sherman,  in  the  event  that  Pemberton's  army 
could  not  be  held  away  from  Vicksburg,  General  Grant  was  to  follow  him. 
At  that  time  it  was  the  intention  to  hold  the  railroad  north  of  the  Yalobusha,, 
and  in  the  event  that  it  should  be  necessary  for  General  Grant  to  move  down 
the  Yazoo  to  support  General  Sherman  on  the  Mississippi,  near  Vicksburg,  to 
establish  a  secondary  base  of  supplies  along  the  Yalobusha  River.  It  was 
General  Grant's  design  to  hold  the  railroad  as  far  south  as  Grenada  on  the 
Yalobusha  River.  In  case  of  Sherman's  success,  Grant  was  to  cut  his  army 
loose  from  its  base  and  establish  a  new  base  on  the  Yazoo,  or  at  Vicksburg 
itself,  and  retain  Grenada  to  fall  back  upon  in  case  the  effort  failed. 

On  the  20th  of  December,  General  Van  Dorn  of  the  Confederate  Army, 
appeared  at  Holly  Springs  and  captured  the  garrison  of  about  1,500  men, 
which  were  surrendered  by  Colonel  Murphy  of  the  8th  Wisconsin  Infantry. 
They  destroyed  all  the  supplies,  including  food  and  munitions  of  war.  Five 
Companies  of  the  One  Hundred  and  First  and  eight  Companies  of  the  Twenty- 
ninth  Illinois  Infantry  were  surrendered  on  this  occasion.  The  Second  Illinois 
Cavalry  being  of  the  garrison,  mounted  their  horses,  after  surrender  of  the 
place,  drew  sabres  and  cut  their  way  out  under  the  command  of  Major  Mudd. 
The  Confederate  General  Forrest  at  the  same  time  attacked  Grant's  line  of 
railroad  between  Jackson,  Tennessee,  and  Columbus,  Kentucky,  doing  much 
damage.  He  captured  a  detachment  of  the  io6th  Illinois  Infantry  at  Carroll 
Station,  eight  miles  north  of  Jackson,  that  was  doing  guard  duty  there. 

This  Holly  Springs  aiTair  cut  ofiE  General  Grant's  communication  with  the 
north  and  interrupted  intercourse  with  portions  of  his  own  command  for  over 
a  week.  Rations  or  forage  were  not  again  obtained  from  the  regular  sources 
for  more  than  two  weeks.  General  Grant  then  determined  to  abandon  his 
campaign  into  the  interior,  with  Columbus,  Kentucky,  as  a  base.  He  returned 
to  LaGrange  and  Grand  Junction  and  decided  to  repair  the  road  to  Memphis- 
and  supply  the  army  by  way  of  the  Mississippi  River.  General  Pemberton 
fell  back  at  the  same  time  on  Vicksburg. 

When  General  Grant  learned  of  Van  Dorn's  raid  he  ordered  his  cavalry  back 
to  drive  him  from  the  country.  Van  Dorn  had  the  start  of  them  and  of  course 
eluded  the  pursuit.  He  moved  northward  destroying  railroads,  in  many  places 
attacking  small  garrisons.  All  of  these  withstood  his  attacks,  being  forwarned, 
although  all  of  them  together  did  not  have  as  large  a  garrison  as  that  of  Holly 
Springs.  General  Grant  says :  "The  surrender  of  Holly  Springs  was  most 
reprehensible,  and  showed  either  the  disloyalty  of  Colonel  Murphy  to  the  cause 
which  he  professed  to  serve,  or  gross  cowardice."  After  the  cavalry  had  been 
sent  to  take  care  of  General  Van  Dorn,  General  Grant  despatched  wagons  in  all 
directions  for  a  distance  of  fifteen  miles  to  collect  and  bring  in  supplies  and  food, 
from  the  front  below  Oxford  to  Grand  Junction,  leaving  two  months  supplies  for 
the  families  from  whom  these  stores  were  taken.  He  was  amazed  at  the  quantitv 
of  supplies  the  country  afforded,  and  said  it  taught  him  a  lesson  which  was  taken 
advantage  of  later  in  the  campaign,  when  the  army  subsisted  for  twenty  days 
with  the  usual  five  davs  rations  issued  bv  the   Commissary.     While  the  Hollv 


18  II.I.IXOIS   AT    I'fCKSHl'RG 

Springs  loss  was  great,  it  was  fully  retrieved  by  the  levies  made  upon  the 
country  and  especially  by  the  great  lesson  it  hatl  taught. 

General  Sherman  moved  his  army  from  Memphis  and  Helena  b\-  transports 
down  the  river  and  Pemberton  returned  to  Vicksburg  before  Sherman  could  get 
there.  The  Confederates  had  fortified  the  place  along  the  Yazoo  River  front  for 
several  miles.  The  water  was  very  high  so  that  the  bottom  lands  were  gericrally 
overflowed.  Sherman's  uKivement  for  attack  lay  along  Chickasaw  Bayou  which 
only  here  and  there  afforded  a  little  ground  above  water.  This  permitted  no  ex- 
tension of  the  attacking  colnnm.  The  Confederate  position  was  then  rendered 
impregnable  against  any  force  that  could  lie  Ijrought  to  attack  on  its  front;  hut 
General  Sherman  attacked  these  heretofore  unknown  obstacles  to  the  contrary 
notwithstanding,  not  having  learned  of  General  Grant's  changed  position  and 
that  it  wiinld  be  imi:)ossible  for  the  latter  to  communicate  with  f)r  support  him. 
He  did  not  know  that  General  Grant  was  not  following  up  the  Confederate  army. 
In  this  action  of  Chickasaw  Bayou,  or  Chickasaw  Bluffs,  Blinois  had  the  13th, 
55th.  77th.  (j/th,  113th.  ii6th,  118th  and  127th  Infantry.  The  ^yl  and  Thiele- 
mann's and  the  Kane  County  Cavalry,  Batteries  A,  B  and  H  of  the  ist  Artillery 
and  the  Chicago  Mercantile  Battery.  Colonel  Wyman  of  the  13th  was  killed 
and  the  regiment  lost  in  all  173  men  in  killed  and  wounded.  The  total  loss  in 
Illinois  commands  being   193  killed,  wounded  and  missing. 

General  Grant  moved  his  headquarters  on  December  23d  to  Holly  .Springs 
and  on  the  loth  of  January,  1863,  rode  from  Holly  Springs  to  Grand  Junction 
and  to  Mem]jhis,  where  he  established  his  headquarters.  The  troops  on  the  west 
bank  of  the  Mississippi  River  at  Helena  ha<l  by  this  time  been  made  subject  to 
his  orders. 

CJn  the  2d  of  January,  1863.  General  John  A.  McClernand,  who  originally 
had  been  designed  to  command  the  Army  of  the  Mississippi,  arrived  at  the  mouth 
of  the  Yazoo  River,  and  being  the  senior  officer,  relieved  General  Sherman  from 
the  command  of  the  army,  which  was  composed  of  part  of  the  13th  Corps 
(^Morgan's),  and  the  15th  corps  (Sherman's).  General  Sherman  and  Admiral 
Porter  bad  withdrawn  irom  the  Yazoo  and  determined  that  it  woulcl  be  useless 
to  make  a  further  attempt  upon  \'icksburg  at  that  time,  and  decided  to  proceed 
up  the  Arkansas  River  to  Arkansas  Post,  about  fifty  miles  up  the  stream.  This 
movement  was  executed  under  the  orders  of  General  McClernand,  the  new  com- 
mander. The  expedition  resulted,  after  three  days  bombardment  by  the  navy,  in 
an  assault  upon  and  the  capture  of  the  place  with  5,000  prisoners  and  17  guns. 
This  entire  army  then  returned  to  Napoleon  at  the  mouth  of  the  .Arkansas  River. 
From  there  (General  Grant  ordered  it  to  go  as  far  as  Young's  Point,  Louisiana, 
nearly  opposite  Vicksburg.  On  the  2gth  of  January  he  proceeded  to  Young's 
point,  in  person  and  assun-ied  connnand  the  next  day,  assigning  General 
McClernand  to  the  command  of  tlie  13th  corps. 

"'1  lie  real  work  of  the  campaign  and  .siege  of  Vicksburg  now  began.  The  problem 
was  lo  secure  a  firm  footing  on  the  east  side  of  the  river  from  which  the  troops  could 
operate  against  Vicksburg.  The  Mississippi  River,  from  Cairo  south,  runs  through  a 
rich  alluvial  valley  of  many  miles  in  width,  bounded  on  the  east  by  land  running  from 
eighty  up  to  two  or  more  hundred  feet  above  the  river.  On  the  west  side  the  highest 
land  except  in  a  few  places  is  but  a  little  above  the  highest   water.     Through   this   valley 


CHICKASAW    BAYOU   AND   ARKANSAS    POST  19 

the  river  meanders  in  the  most  tortuous  way,  varying  in  direction  to  all  points  of  the 
compass.  At  places  it  runs  to  the  very  foot  of  the  bluffs.  After  leaving  Memphis 
tliere  are  no  such  high  lands  coming  to  the  water's  edge  of  the  east  shore  until 
Vicksburg    is    reached. 

'The  intervening  land  is  cut  up  by  bayous  filled  with  water  from  the  river,  many 
of  them  were  navigable  and  all  of  them  would  have  been,  except  for  overhanging  trees 
and  narrow  and  tortuous  courses,  making  it  impossible  for  vessels  of  any  considerable 
length  to  turn  in  the  bends.  Marching  across  this  country  in  the  face  of  tlie  enemy 
was  impossible,  navigating  it  proved  equally  impracticable.  The  strategical  way  according 
to  the  rule,  therefore,  would  have  been  to  go  back  to  Memphis,  establish  that  as  a  base 
of  supplies,  fortify  it  so  that  the  store  houses  could  be  held  by  a  small  garrison,  and 
move  from  there  along  the  line  of  railroad,  repairing  as  we  advanced  to  the  Yallobusha 
or   to  Jackson,    Mississippi. 

"At  this  time  the  North  had  become  discouraged.  Many  strong  Union  men  believed 
that  the  war  must  be  a  failure.  The  election  of  1862  had  gone  against  the  party,  which 
was  for  the  prosecution  of  the  war  to  save  the  Union,  if  it  took  the  last  man  and  the 
last  dollar.  Voluntary  enlistments  had  ceased  throughout  the  greater  part  of  the  North. 
It  was  my  judgment  at  the  time  that  to  make  a  backward  movement  as  long  as  that 
from  Vicksburg  to  Memphis  would  be  interpreted  by  many  of  those  yet  full  of  hope 
for  the  preservation  of  the  Union  as  a  defeat,  and  that  the  draft  would  be  resisted, 
desertions  ensue,  and  the  power  to  capture  and  punish  deserters  lost.  There  was 
Hothing  left  to  be  done  but  to  go  fonvard  to  a  decisive  victory.  This  was  in  my  mind 
from  the  moment  I  took  command  in  person  at  Young's  Point."* 

Duriiiii'  that  winter,  heavy  rain.s  continued  along  the  river  and  the  water 
was  so  high  that  it  was  ahnost  impossible  to  find  land  to  canij)  the  troops  upon. 
The  levees  and  the  ground  along  them  were  made  use  of  for  camps,  which  neces- 
sitated the  extension  of  General  Grant's  line  from  Young's  Point  to  Lake  Provi- 
dence, Louisiana,  which  was  over  sixty  miles  above  it.  The  incessant  rains  and 
high  water  made  land  movements  absolutely  impossible,  and  to  permit  the  army 
to  lay  idle  wotild  have  been  dangerous  to  its  morale  and  likewise  injurious  to 
the  health  of  the  soldiers.  The  discouragement  of  the  loyal  people  of  the  North 
would  have  become  more  insolent  and  disturbing.  General  Grant,  therefore, 
would  have  been  greatly  accelerated  bv  the  inactivity  of  this  great  army,  and  the 
denunciation  of  the  enemies  of  the  government  in  the  North,  the  Copper  Heads, 
would  Iiave  become  more  insolent  and  disturbing.  General  Grant,  therefore, 
determined  to  make  several  movements,  principally  designed  to  keep  the  army 
busy.  He  had  not  much  hope  that  these  movements  would  develop  an  opening 
by  which  he  could  reach  the  high  land  east  of  the  Mississippi  River. 

The  river  then  flowed  in  a  northeasterly  direction  from  Young's  Point,  striking 
the  Mississippi  shore  at  a  point  about  two  miles  above  \'icksburg,  then  it  turned 
and  ran  southwest,  forming  a  long  peninsula  aroniul  which  vessels  had  to  float 
to  reach  or  pass  that  city.  Several  months  before  this  time,  troops  from  New 
Orleans  under  command  of  General  Thomas  Williams  had  ascended  the  river  as 
far  as  the  south  side  of  this  peninsula  and  cut  a  ditch  ten  or  twelve  feet  wide 
and  of  the  same  depth  across  from  Young's  Point  to  the  river  below,  a  little  over 
a  mile.  It  was  expected  that  when  the  river  rose  it  would  wash  the  channel 
through   this  ditch,   and   thus    form   a   canal   through    whicli   vessels   could   pass 

♦General  Grant's   Memoir.s. 


20  ILLINOIS   AT    nCKSBVRG 

and  get  below  the  fortifications  of  Vicksburg;  but  this  expectation  was  not 
realized.  C.encral  (irant  directed  General  McClernand,  whose  corps  occupied 
the  right  of  his  extended  line  at  Young's  Point,  to  widen  and  deepen  this  canal, 
and  nearly  4,000  men' were  so  engaged;  liut  on  the  8th  of  March  this  effort 
had  to  l)e  abandoned,  by  reason  of  a  very  strong  rise  in  the  river  that  pre- 
vented further  digging,  and  also  because  the  Confederate  batteries  obtained  a 
range  sweeping  the  canal  completely. 

The  next  attempt  to  get  below  the  City  of  Vicksburg  began  the  first  of 
February.  General  McPherson,  stationed  at  Lake  Providence,  was  directed  to 
cat  the  levee  at  that  point,  the  intention  being  to  increase  the  water  in  the  Lake, 
which  is  about  six  miles  long  and  empties  by  way  of  Bayou  Baxter,  Piayou 
Macon  and  the  Tensas  and  Ouachita  Rivers  into  the  Red  River.  If  this  route 
could  have  been  made  practicable,  transports  might  have  been  sent  through  to 
the  Mississippi  River  below  by  way  of  the  Red  River,  and  then  ascended  the 
Mississippi  for  the  landing  of  troops  on  the  east  side  below  Vicksburg.  The 
bayous,  however,  were  narrow  and  crooked,  the  banks  covered  with  heavily 
wooded  timber  to  the  channels,  and  these  were  filled  with  fallen  timbers.  After 
considerable  work  to  establish  this  route  it  was  found  that  there  was  only  two 
feet  of  water  obtainable  in  Bayou  Ba.xter.  General  Grant  himself  explored  it 
by  means  of  a  small  steamer  of  scarcely  thirty  tons  burden.  The  route  if  suc- 
cessfully opened  would  have  involved  about  500  miles  of  water  travel,  exposing 
troops  to  bush-whacking  attacks  all  along  its  course.  .Although  General  Grant 
was  convinced  by  personal  inspection  of  its  utter  uselessness,  he  still  kept  the 
command  at  work  on  this  enterprise  to  keep  them  from  idleness  ;  and  at  the  same 
time  he  hoped  to  use  this  activity,  which  was  well  known  to  the  Confederate 
authorities,  as  a  cover  for  various  efforts  in  other  directions.  It  was  finally 
abandoned  a  little  later. 

'I  he  next  effort  involved  an  attempt  to  move  on  the  Mississippi  side  by  trans- 
ports from  a  point  a  little  below  and  opposite  Helena,  Arkansas.  Here  the  levee 
was  cut  and  an  opening  made  for  the  .Mississijipi"  River  to  flow  across  the  country. 
Transports  and  gunboats  were  passed  through  the  resultant  overflow,  by  way  of 
Moon  Lake  and  the  Yazoo  Pass  into  the  Cold  Water  River,  thence  into  the 
Tallahatchie,  thence  down  to  the  Yazoo  at  the  point  where  the  Yalobusha  enters 
it,  a  distance  of  about  250  miles  below  Moon  Lake.  This  levee  was  cut  on  the 
2d  of  February,  and  on  the  24th  (ieneral  L.  \' .  Ross,  an  Illinois  man.  with  about 
4,500  men  on  transports  entered  it.  The  Cold  Water  River  and  the  Yazoo  Pass 
had  been  seriously  obstructed  liy  felling  timbers  into  them.  It  was  an  extremely 
difficult  task  for  the  steamers  as  they  went  along  to  remove  these  obstructions. 
The  distance  was  finally  covered  on  the  iith  of  March,  when  General  Ross* 
expedition,  accomjianied  by  two  gun-boats,  reached  the  head  waters  of  the  Yazoo, 
where  strong  Confederate  fortifications  had  been  erected,  near  (Jreenwood,  [Mis- 
sissippi, designated  as  Fort  Pemberton.  It  was  not  possible  to  have  any  land 
operations  as  the  territory  was  all  inmnlated.  Tlie  naval  vessels  attacked  on  the 
nth  and  13th  of  March,  wilbnut  success,  b'ort  Pemberton  itself  was  (jnly  two 
feet  above  the  water,  and  it  was  thought  by  letting  in  additional  water  from  the 
Mississippi   the   Confederates   might   be    forced   to   give   up   their   ground.     To 


YAZOO    PASS    AXD   STEELE'S   BAYOU 


21 


accomplish  this,  an  additional  cnt  was  made  hitjhcr  up  cin  the  Mississippi  River, 
but  the  result  wished  for  was  not  obtained,  (ieneral  Ouimby"s  division  went 
down  this  same  pass  and  met  Ross  returninij  on  the  22nd ;  who  was  directed  to 
return  and  join  General  Quimby's  force.  \\  hen  this  augmented  Union  command 
reached  Fort  Pemberton  and  made  further  reconnais.^ance  it  became  evident  that 
no  movement  was  possible  in  the  overflowed  condition  of  the  country,  and  the 
expedition  returned  without  having  achieved  success. 

The  56th,  72d  and  g3d  Illinois  Infantry  and  Co.  E  2d  Illinois  Cavalry  took 
part  in  this  expedition. 

General  Grant  had  in  the  meantime  decided  upim  a  movement  that  would 
give  him  foothold  on  Mississippi  soil  below  Fort  I'emberton,  if  successful.  An 
attempt  was  made  to  enter  the  Yazoo  River 
about  ten  miles  above  Haines"  lUuft',  by 
means  of  Steele's  Bayou,  Black  Bayou,  Deer 
Creek  and  the  Big  Sunflower  River.  These 
bayous,  however,  are  tortuous  streams  and 
were  at  the  time  overgrown  and  obstructed 
by  fallen  timbers.  After  an  exploration  by 
Admiral  Porter,  he  reported  that  the  route 
was  practical  as  far  as-  Deer  Creek,  and  0:1 
the  15th  of  March  he  proceeded  with  five 
gun-boats  and  four  mortar-boats  on  this 
hazardous  tour  of  navigation,  followed  by 
transports.  The  troops  were  connnanded 
by  General  Sherman,  and  consisted  of 
Stuart's  Division  of  the  15th  corps.  As 
Admiral  Porter  reached  the  point  where  the 
generally  navigable  waters  were  made  avail- 
able to  him,  he  encountered  a  strong  force 

of  sharpshooters  and  was  rendered  almost  helpless.  The  gun-boats  were  no 
match  for  nearly  4,000  sharpshooters  that  had  been  posted  with  a  view  of  pre- 
venting his  further  progress.  General  Sherman  in  his  rear  was  at  once  notified, 
and  on  the  night  of  the  igth  of  IMarch  he  ordered  up  his  reinforcements,  him- 
self going  down  Black  liayou  in  a  canoe,  to  accomplish  this.  The  troops 
moved  on  foot. 

"It  was  night  when  they  landed  and  intensely  dark.  There  was  a  narrow  strip  above 
water  and  that  was  overgrown  with  underbrush.  The  troops  lighted  their  way  throngli 
this  with  candles  for  a  mile  and  one-half,  when  they  came  to  an  open  plantation.  Here 
Ihey  rested  until  morning.  They  made  twenty-one  miles  from  this  resting  place,  up  to 
noon  the  next  day,  and   were   in   time   to   rescue   the   fleet."* 

\'essels  were  backed  out  and  returned  to  their  rendezvous  on  tb.e  Mississippi, 
and  thus  ended  the  fourth  attempt  to  get  in  the  rear  of  \'ick'^burg. 

The  113th,  ii6th  and  127th  Illinois  Infantry  and  Thielemann's  Cavalry  par- 
ticipated in  these  operations. 

'-Genenil  Grant's  Memoirs. 


GEN.     Li:uN.\KL>    F.     UUSS 


22  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

After  having-  abaiuldiK-d  Ihc  canal,  the  Lake  Providence  route,  the  Yazoo 
Pass  and  the  Steele's  Bayou  ex])etHtions.  General  Grant  determined  to  move  his 
army  by  wav  of  the  bayous  back  of  the  levees  on  the  Louisiana  side  that  have 
their  beginnings  in  the  vicinity  of  Milliken's  Bend,  and  that  empty  into  the 
Mississippi  River  at  Carthage,  some  fm-ty  jiiiles  below.  On  the  29th  of  March, 
he  directed  General  McClernand  with  the  13th  Corps  to  make  a  beginning  of 
the  movement  in  that  direction.  This  is  the  date  officially  fixed  by  the  War 
Department  as  the  beginning  of  the  \'icksburg  campaign. 

Even  if  dry  land  enough  could  be  found  to  transport  liis  army  to  Carthage 
and  encamj)  it  there,  General  Grant  knew  that  it  would  lie  impossible,  at  least 
u.ntil  the  roads  Ijecame  dryer,  to  transport,  or  land,  the  necessary  stores  and 
munitions  of  war  to  supply  them.  He  planned,  in  conjunction  with  Admiral 
Porter,  to  have  naval  vessels  and  transports  laden  with  supplies  run  by  the 
Confederate  batteries  along  the  shore  from  \'icksburg  to  \\'arrenton,  covering 
nearly  fifteen  miles  of  fire  from  these  batteries  in  an  attempt  to  get  below  \"icks- 
burg.  Having  means  of  transjjortation  on  the  river  below  Vicksburg  would 
enable  him  to  transfer  his  army  from  the  Louisiana  to  the  Mississippi  side. 

His  army  was  concentrated  mostly  at  Milliken's  Bend,  and  the  cavalry 
attached  to  General  McClernand's  corps,  and  particularly  to  General  Osterhaus' 
division  of  this  corps,  moved  forward  toward  Richmond,  Louisiana,  and  finally 
reached  Carthage,  at  which  place  they  established  a  new  base. 

In  crossing  Rockaway  Bayou  in  the  a]iproach  to  Richmond,  skiffs  and 
bateaux  were  improvised  by  the  Second  and  Third  Blinois  Cavalry  who  used  the 
butts  of  their  carbines  as  substitutes  for  paddles.  On  the  night  of  the  i6th  of 
April,  Admiral  Porter  started  on  his  venturesome  trip  of  running  the  long  line 
of  batteries  in  the  following  order:  His  own  flagshiii,  the  lienton.  the  Lafayette 
with  a  prize  ship  lashed  to  her  side,  the  Louisville,  Mound  City,  Pittsburg  and 
Carondelet  of  the  navy;  then  came  the  transports.  Forest  Queen,  Silver  Wave 
and  Henry  Clay.  These  had  in  tow  barges  loaded  with  coal  to  be  used  for  the 
vessels  after  geUing  below  the  batteries  The  Tuscumbia  of  the  Navy  covered 
the  rear.  This  fleet  was  under  fire  for  more  than  two  hours,  mar.y  of  the  vessels 
were  stiuck  withcut  apparent  damage,  but  the  Henry  Clay  had  to  Ije  alj;'.ndoned 
by  her  crew  and  she  was  burned  to  the  water's  edge.  These  transports  had  been 
protected  by  mv^ans  of  cotton  bales  packed  about  their  boilers.  In  the  case  of 
the  Henry  Clav  this  cotton  was  set  on  fire.  The  vessel  floated  down  to  Carthage, 
where  it  grounded,  as  did  also  the  barges.  This  hazardous  undertaking  was  a 
great  success  and  marvelous  in  its  result,  so  far  as  loss  of  life  was  concerned. 
Not  a  single  man   was  killed  nn  the  transports  and   only  a  few  Avounded. 

General  ^McClernand  had  reached  Xew  Carthage  with  ( )sterhaus'  division 
and  its  artillery  by  the  6th  of  .\])ril.  The  artillery  had  to  be  ferried  throu,gh  the 
woods  on  improvised  boats.  Later  on,  another  route  was  discovered  from 
Sniith's  ])lantation  to  Perkin's  Landing  about  twelve  miles  beknv  New  Carthage. 
The  .groimd  was  a  little  higher,  which  afforded  a  better  road.  This  was  forty 
miles  from  Milliken's  Pend.  ( )n  .April  20th,  General  Grant  issued  his  final 
orders  to  his  "Army  in  the  field."  to  obtain  a  foothold  on  the  east  bank  of  the 
Mississippi  River.     General  IVlcClernand  with  the   13th  corps  held  the  right  of 


MAP   OF   CAMPAIGN 


24  ILLIXOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

the  army,  Mcl'herson  with  the  17th  corps  the  center  and  General  Sherman  with 
the  15th  corps  the  left.  The  troops  left  their  camp  equipage  and  ail  their  extra 
clothing  hchind.  ( )iTly  one  small  tent  was  allowed  to  each  company  to  protect 
ammunition  and  food  from  rain. 

Having  been  exposed  to  the  inclemency  of  the  weather  and  confined  to 
little  narrow  strips  of  land  very  little  above  water,  malarial  fevers  and  measles 
and  bow'cl  difficulties  made  great  inroads  upon  the  health  of  the  men,  diminishing 
the  number  available  for  actual  field  duty  very  greatly.  The  impossibility  of 
l,iroviding  the  army  by  means  of  a  wagon  train  over  this  long  and  insecure  route 
becoming  apparent,  and  the  country  itself  affording,  by  reason  of  its  inundation, 
no  possibility  of  supplying  the  necessary  subsistence,  it  was  necessary  to  send 
more  transports  below.  On  the  night  of  the  22(1  of  April,  six  additional 
transports  all  loaded  with  supplies  and  protected  as  before,  were  sent  down 
to  run  past  the  batteries,  each  of  them  carrying  two  barges  laden  with  ra- 
tions and  other  stores.  Five  of  these  transports  succeeded  in  getting  through, 
one   was   a   little    damaged,    and   one   was   sunk. 

When  the  iiroposition  was  made  to  run  the  blockade  at  \'icksburg,  with 
river  steamers,  only  a  few  captains  were  willing  to  go  with  their  vessels 
.and   only   one   crew.      \'(ilunteers   were    called    for    from    the    army,    and 

"Captains,  Pilots,  Mates,  Engineers  and  Deck  hands  enough  presented  themselves 
to  take  five  times  the  numter  of  vessels  that  we  were  moving  through  this  dangerous 
•ordeal.  Most  of  them  were  from  Logan's  division,  composed  generally  of  men  from  the 
southern  part  of  Illinois  and  from  Missouri.  All  but  two  of  the  steamers  were 
■  conmianded  by  volunteers  from  the  army  and  all  but  one  so  manned.  In  tliis  instance, 
as  in  all  others  during  the  war,  I  found  that  volunteers  could  be  found  in  the  ranks 
and  among  commissioned  officers  to  meet  every  call  for  aid,  whether  mechanical  or 
j)rofessional."* 

On  the  24th  of  April,  General  Grant  established  his  own  headquarters  with 
the  advance  of  the  army  then  located  at  Perkin's  Landing.  The  east  shore 
opposite  was  reconnoitered  for  dry  land,  in  order  to  gain  a  foothold  in  ?ilis- 
sissippi  above  Grand  Gulf,  but  none  being  found  the  troops  were  ordered 
to  move  further  down  the  river,  to  Hard  Times  Landing,  about  tw^enty  miles 
■distant  and  nearly  opposite  to  Grand  Gulf.  The  total  ferrying  capacity  of 
gun-boats  and  transports  then  available,  was  about  10.000  men.  All  of  Mc- 
Clernand's  corps  had  arrived  at  Hard  Times  Landing  on  the  27th,  and  on 
the  29th  (ieneral  Grant  directed  them  to  go  ;dioard  the  transports  and  barges 
for  the  purpose  of  effecting  a  landing  on  the  opposite  side.  His  plans  were 
that  the  navy  should  silence  the  guns  at  Grand  Gulf,  which  commanded 
the  river  for  a  considerable  distance  above  and  below.  It  is  situated  on  a 
high  bluff  similarly  to  X'icksburg  itself.  It  was  hoped  that  while  the  navy 
was  fiercely  engaging  the  enemy's  works  here,  the  troops  might  be  carried 
down  the  river  to  some  safe  landing.  .Accordingly  on  the  29th  of  April 
the  navy  attacked  with  eight  gun-boats  and  continued  for  more  tlian  five 
hours,  but  without  succeeding  in  silencing  the  guns  of  the  enemy.  A  little 
after  one  o'clock  the  fleet   withdrew,   finding  their  efforts   useless. 


•General  Grant's  Mo-.nolrs. 


RU.VNfNG    THE   DATTnRIES   AT    I'lCKSFirRG    AXD    CRAXD    CrLT        25 

"There  was  a  long  tongue  of  land  from  the  Louisiana  side  extending  toward  Grand 
Gulf,  made  by  the  river  running  east  from  about  three  miles  above  and  nearly  in  the 
opposite  direction  from  that  point  for  about  the  same  distance  below.  The  land  was 
so  low  and  wet  that  it  would  not  be  practicable  to  march  the  army  across,  but  for  the 
levee.  I  had  this  explored  before,  as  well  as  the  east  bank  below,  to  ascertain  if  there 
was  a  possible  point  of  debarkation  north  of  Rodney.  It  was  found  that  the  top  of  the 
levee  aflforded  a  good  road  to  march  upon."* 

In  the  e\ening-  of  that  clay,  the  29th.  AlcCleniand's  corps  landed,  and 
during  the  night  marched  acro.ss  this  point  of  land  on  tlie  levee,  and  Ad- 
miral Porter  with  all  the  naval  vessels  and  transports  ran  past  the  batteries 
of  Grand  Gnlf.  and  the  next  morning  the  troops  re-embarked  and  pro- 
ceeded down  the  river.  It  was  General  Grant's  intention  to  go  to  Rodney. 
On  the  night  after  the  rinming  of  the  blockade  he  was  informed  by  a  colored 
man  that  he  would  find  a  good  landing  at  Bruinsbiirg,  some  miles  above 
Rodney,  and  that  there  was  a  good  road  from  this  point  leading  to  Port 
Gibson,  twelve  miles  east  of  this  place.  The  advance  of  the  army  under 
General  McClernand  landed  at  Bruinsburg  on  the  30th  of  April.  AlcClernand's 
13th  corps  was  closely  followed  by  the  17th  corps  under  McPherson  (Logan's 
Division).  General  Sherman  had  not  moved  from  his  position  extending  from 
Young's  Point  to  Milliken's  Bend.  On  the  morning  of  the  27th  he  was 
ordered  by  General  Grant  to  create  a  diversion  along  the  Yazoo  River  front 
and,  accordingly,  he  directed  General  Blair  with  his  division  to  proceed  to 
the  vicinitv  of  Haines'  Bduff,  and  to  feign  an  attack  in  force  on  the  Con- 
federate works  located  there.  General  Grant's  object  in  doing  this  was  to 
keep  a  large  force  of  General  Pemberton's  troops  north  of  Vicksburg.  while 
he,  himself,  was  effecting  a  crossing  of  the  river  below  in  order  to  form  a 
line  of  attack  from  the  south.  The  result  of  this  feint  proved  entirely  as 
contemplated  and  created  confusion  and  doubt  in  the  minds  of  the  Confederate 
commanders'.  The  feigned  attack  on  Haines'  Bluff,  on  the  Yazoo  River,  took 
place  on  the  29th  of  April  at  the  same  time  that  Admiral  Porter  was  bom- 
barding the  works  at  Grand  Gulf.  The  fleet,  which  the  Admiral  had  left 
above  \'icksburg,  eight  gunboats,  participated  with  ten  regiments  of  Blair's 
Division  in  the  attack  at  Haines'   Bluff. 

The  5Sth.  ir3th,  ii6th  and  127th  Blinois  Infantry,  Batteries  A,  B  and 
H  of  the  I  St  Artillerv  and  Thielemann's  Cavalrv  participated  in  this  movement. 

C)n  the  1st  day  of  May.  General  Sherman  received  orders  to  withdraw 
his  force  from  Haines'  Bluff  and  to  follow  McPherson's  corps  with  two 
of  his  division  as  fast  as  jjossible,  leaving  Blair's  division  to  bring  up  the 
rear  after  troops  from  JMeniphis  should  arrive  to  take  his  place.  The 
armv  with  General  Grant  had  been  ferried  from  DeShroones,  on  the  Louisiana 
side,  about  six  miles  above,  to  Bruinsburg,   Mississippi,   on   the  30th   of  A]iril. 

"When  this  was  effected,  I  felt  a  degree  of  relief  scarcely  ever  equaled  since. 
Vicksburg  was  not  yet  taken,  it  is  true,  nor  were  its  defenders  demoralized  by  any 
of  our  previous  moves.     I   was   now    in   the   enemy's   country,   with    a   vast    river   and    the 


•General  Grant's  Memoirs. 


2G  ILLIXOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

strongluild  oi  X'lcksburg  between  me  and  my  base  of  supplies,  but  I  was  on  dry  ground, 
on  tbe  same  side  of  tbe  river  wilb  ibe  enemy.  All  the  campaigns,  labors,  hardships  and 
exposures  from  the  month  of  December  previous  to  this  time,  that  had  been  made  and 
endured,    were    for   the    aeconiplishmeni    of    lhi^    one    oljject."* 

Tlie  total  force  available  to  General  Grant  at  the  time  of  this  first  cross- 
ing was  abotil  20.0CX)  men.  Soon  after  an  additional  division  of  the  17th 
corps,  Ouimbv's,  then  commanded  by  General  M.  i\I.  Crocker,  was  added  to 
this  force.  On  the  7th  of  May,  General  Sherman  also  crossed  the  river,  with 
two  of  his  divisions,  Steele's  and  Tnttle's,  so  that  General  Grant's  army 
had  then  been  increased  to  about  31,000  men.  At  the  time  of  the  crossing,  the 
Confederates  occupied  Grand  Gulf,  Ilaincs'  lUnfT  and  Jackson,  with  a  force 
of    nearly    60,000    men. 

General  Grant's  first  effort  was  to  get  possession  of  ("irand  Gulf,  so  that 
he  might  have  a  base  on  the  Mississippi  side  of  the  river.  In  order  to 
accom])lish  this  he  ordered  General  McClernand  to  take  possession  of  the 
high  land.'-v.  some  two  miles  distant  from  the  landing  at  Bruinsburg,  and 
directed  him  to  jnish  on,  hoping  that  he  might  reach  Port  Gibson,  on  Baxou 
Pierre,  Ix-fore  the  Confederates  from  Grand  Gulf  could  get  there  and  destroy 
the  bridge.  Port  Gibson  was  important,  as  roads  lead  from  it  to  Grand 
Gulf,    to   \'icksbm'g   and   to   Jackso«. 

About  daylight  on  May  ist,  General  McQernand's  advance  having 
reached  Thompson's  Plantation,  within  five  miles  of  Port  Gibson,  found  about 
8,000  men  mider  (General  Bowen.  which  was  a  large  share  of  the  Grand  (iulf 
garrison,  opposing  his  further  advance.  General  Bowen  expected  further  re- 
inforcements to  reach  him  under  the  command  of  General  Loring  with 
part  of  the  Vicksburg  garrison,  but  being  too  hard  pressed,  he  could  not 
hol('  the  Union  advance  in  check.  He  was  not  able  to  form  a  junction 
with  General  Loring  until  after  Port  Gibson  was  in  General  Grant's  pos- 
session. 

"Near  the  point  selected  by  Bowen  to  defend,  the  road  to  Port  Gibson  divides, 
taking  two  ridges  which  do  not  diverge  more  than  a  mile  or  two  at  the  widest  point 
These  roads  unite  just  outside  the  town.  This  made  it  necessary  for  McClernand  to 
divide  his  force.  It  was  not  only  divided,  but  it  was  separated  by  a  deep  ravine.  *  *  * 
One  flank  could  not  reinforce  the  other  except  by  marching  back  to  the  junction  of  the 
roads."* 

Hovey's,  Carr's  and  .\.  J.  Smith's  divisions  were  put  on  the  right  and 
Osterhaus'  on  the  left  ridge.  No  particular  advantage  was  gained  by  either 
side  on  the  right,  but  on  the  left  ( )sterhau&  was  sorelv  pressed  and  had 
been  repulsed  with  some  loss,  when  General  Grant  ordered  the  two  brigades 
of  Logan's  Division  of  McPherson's  corps  forward  to  his  suii])ort.  General 
John  E.  Smith's  brigade  crossed  a  deep  ravine,  reached  the  third  ridge  and 
threatened  the  Confederate  right,  then  Osterhaus  again  renewed  his  front 
attack  and  succeeded  in  driving  the  enemy  out  of  his  position.  .\t  night 
General  Grant's  army  bivouacked  within  two  miles  of  Port  Gibson.   Cnion  loss. 


•General  Grant's  Memoirs. 


BATTLE    OF   PORT   GIBSOK  27 

130    killed    and    718    wounded.      Confederate    loss.    150    killed,     1,000    wounded 
and   500  captured  and  missing. 

Illinois  troops  engaged  at  the  battle  of  Port  (iihson:  \\"\i\\  (  )stcrhaus, 
118th  Infantry  and  Companies  A,  E  and  K  of  the  3d  Cavalry;  with  A.  J.  Smith, 
77th,  97th,  io8th  and  130th  Infantry  and  the  Chicago  Alercantile  r>attery  ;  with 
Hovey,  Battery  A  2d  Artillery;  with  Carr,  33d  and  99th  Infantry,  Companies 


PORT   GIUSON    AND   GR.\NU    GULF 


28  IJJ./XOIS   AT    IICKSBURG 

F,  G,  H,  1  aii.l  K  2d  Cavalr\-  and  G  and  L  of  the  3d  Cavalr\- ;  with  Logan, 
20th,  31st,  45lh,  124th,  8th  and  8ist  Infantry,  Company  A,  2d  Cavalry.  Tlie 
loss  sustained  hy  Illinois  in  killed,  wounded  and  missing  was   107. 

To  further  disconcert  the  enemy  and  conceal  his  real  intentions.  General 
Grant  had  directed  Colonel  Grierson,  an  Illinois  commander,  to  make  a  cavalry 
raid  through  Central  Mississippi.  He  started  from  LaGrange,  Tennessee,  on 
April  17th,  with  three  regiments,  but  on  the  21st.  he  detached  one  under 
Colonel  Hatch  to  destroy  the  railroad  between  Columbus  and  Macon,  I\Iis- 
sissippi,  and  then  to  return  to  LaGrange,  at  which  point  he  arrived  on  April 
2r)th;  but  Grierson,  in  person,  with  the  6th  and  7th  Illinois  Cavalry  Regiments, 
aljout  1. 000  men  in  all,  continued  his  ride  south,  destroying  the  Mcksburg 
and  Meridian  railroad  and  the  New  Orleans  and  Jackson  railroad,  and  ar- 
rived at  Baton  Rouge,  Louisiana,  on  May  2d.  Gen- 
eral Grant  first  heard  of  the  success  of  this  raid 
through    a    south.crn    paper    in    Port    Gil)son. 

Early  in  the  morning  of  May  2d,  Port  Gibson 
was  entered.  The  crossing  of  the  bridge  over  P.ayou 
Pierre  was  not  contested  further  than  by  burning 
it ;  but  a  new  bridge  was  speedily  constructed  over 
the  South  Fork  of  the  Bayou,  over  which  the  army 
crossed.  By  evening  of  that  day.  a  position  was 
reached  eight  miles  beyond  and  near  the  North  Fork. 
Ouimbv's  division,  commanded  by  Crocker,  came  up 
COL.  BENj-^MiN   u.  lauEKsoN      aiul   rc-iiiforccd  the  army  while  at  Port  Gibson  with 

two  lirigades.  McArthur's  division  of  McPherson's 
corps  was  still  guarding  roads  over  in  Louisiana,  from  Milliken's  Bend  to  the 
river  below.  At  that  time  one  lirigade  oi  this  division  was  at  Lake  Provi- 
dence, where  it  remained   throughout  the  campaign. 

The  movement  across  the  river  was  undertaken  without  a  wagon  train 
and  with  only  two  days'  rations  issued  to  the  troops.  The  supplies  ha.l  to 
con-.e  hy  road,  and  strong  escorts  were  required  to  protect  the  roundabout  road 
from  Milliken's  llend  to  Hard  Times  Landing,  about  70  miles  distant,  which 
re(|uired  General  Grant  to  assign  a  large  portion  of  the  army  to  this  dut\'. 

The  bridge  over  the  North  Fork  of  Bayou  Pierre  having  been  repaired 
during  the  night  of  the  2d  of  May,  the  Cnion  troops  began  crossing  it 
early  in  the  morning  of  the  3d.  The  First  Brigade  that  moved  over  it  en- 
countered a  Con.federate  forcL-,  which,  however,  soon  yielded,  and  the  rest 
of  the  troops  crossed  unmolested.  Every  point  of  the  L'uion  advance  was 
contested  bv  Confederate  forces,  which  were  evidently  covering  a  retreat  of 
the   force   from   Grand   Gulf   on   the   road   to   \icksburg. 

McPherson  reached  Hankinson's  Ferry  in  the  afternoon  of  the  3(1  and 
crossed  a  ]X)rtion  of  his  command  over  the  Big  Black  River  and  advanced  some 
distance  on  the  road  to  Vicksburg.  At  the  junction  of  the  roads  from  Grand 
Gulf  to  \'icksl3nrg,  with  that  to  Raymond  and  to  Jackson,  General  McPherson 
turned  General  Logan's  division  to  the  left  on  the  road  toward  Grand  (iulf,     A 


CAPTURE    OF    GRAND    GVLF  29 

very  spirited  contest  occurred  here  with  the  Confederate  right  flank,  which,  hew- 
ever,  soon  gave  way,  and  not  long  after  General  Grant  having  ascertained  that 
the  last  of  the  Confederates  from  Grand  Gulf  had  gotten  away  toward  Vicksburg 
over  that  road,  he  rode  into  the  town  with  a  small  cavalry  escort,  Company  A, 
4th  Illinois  Cavalry.  He  found  Admiral  Porter  there,  with  his  fleet,  in  pos- 
session of  the  heavy  guns,  which  the  Confederates  had  left  Ix'hind  when 
they  evacuated  the  place. 

While  at  Grand  Gulf  he  received  information  from  General  Banks 
that  he  could  not  be  at  Port  Hudson  before  the  loth  of  May,  and  then  with 
only  15,000  men.  Up  to  this  time  his  intention  had  been  to  fecurc  Grand 
Gulf  as  a  base  of  supplies,  and  then  send  McClernand's  corps  to  Hanks  to 
assist  in  the  capture  of  Port  Hudson,  but  that  news  from  General  Banks 
caused  him  to  make  a  different  plan  from  that  intended.  To  await  re- 
inforcements from  General  Banks  would  have  taken  at  least  a  month,  and 
when  they  could  have  reached  him,  they  would  not  have  exceeded  10.000 
men.  By  that  time  the  Confederate  army  would  have  been  strengthened,  both 
in  position  and  numbers  to  a  much  greater  extent,  than  the  men  General 
Banks  could  have  sent,  would  have  strengthened  him.  He  then  determined 
to  move  independently,  cut  loose  from  his  base,  destroy  the  Confederate  force 
in  the  rear  of  Vicksburg  and  invest  or  capture  the  City.  He  wrote  General 
Halleck  of  this  plan,  the  letter  to  be  telegraphed  from  Cairo.  He  counted 
with  certainty  that  General  Halleck's  great  caution  would  lead  him  to  dis- 
approve of  the  campai.gn  outlined,  but  he  also  knew  that  the  time  necessary 
to  receive  a  reply  from  Washington  would  be  so  great  that  he  would  have 
ample  opportunitv  to  demonstrate  the  practicability  of  liif.  undertaking  before 
the  countermand  could  possibly   reach  him. 

General  Sherman,  who  later  in  the  war  ignored  all  bases  of  supplies 
except  those  that  the  country  naturally  afforded,  urged  General  Grant  to 
halt  until  the  army  should  be  partiall\-  furnished  with  wagons  to  supply  it. 
General  Grant  then  determined  to  get  up  all  the  rations  of  hard  bread,  cofTee 
and  salt  that  he  could  and  to  make  the  country  furnish  the  balance  of 
necessary  subsistence  stores.  He  could  not  afford  a  delay,  which  would  give 
the  Confederate  commanders  time  to  reinforce  and  fortify,  and  hence  de- 
termined to  abandon  Grand   Gulf  as  a  base  of   supplies. 

General  McClernand's  and  McPhcrson's  corps  were  supplied  with  three 
days'  rations  in  haversacks,  and  very  little  was  issued  afterwards  until  a  new- 
base  was  established  on  the  Yazoo  River  above  Vicksburg.  more  than  two 
weeks  later.  McClernand  and  McPherson  were  both  engaged  in  making  re- 
connaissances in  the  vicinity  of  and  across  the  Big  Black  River,  with  a  \  iew 
of  leading  the  Confederate  commanders  to  believe  that  General  (ir.-mt  in- 
tended to  move  directly  upon  \'icksburg. 

General  Sherman  advanced,  arriving  opposite  Grand  Gulf  on  the  f>th  of 
May,  and  was  transferred  across  to  Grand  Gulf  by  the  evening  of  the  7th,  and 
directed  General  Blair,  who  was  still  at  Milliken's  Bend,  to  move  forward 
with  two  brigades  to  Hard   Times  Landing  and    jcin  his   cor]is. 


30 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


(iciicral  llurllml,  an  Illinois  man,  wlio  commanded  at  Memphis,  then 
General  (irant's  base  of  all  snpplies,  munitions  and  men,  was  directed,  on  May 
3d,  to  send  a  force  from  his  command  to  relieve  lUair,  and  on  the  5th  he 
had  orders  to  send  Lauman's  division,  in  addition,  to  join  the  army  in  the 
field   before    \'icksl)ur,ij-. 

On  the  night  of  the  6th,  McPherson  withdrew  his  men  from  the  north 
bank  of  the  Big-  Clack  River,  and  on  the  7th  he  moved  on  the  road  to  Jack- 
son, ])\'  wav  of  Rocky  S])rings,  Utica  and  Raymond.  The  night  of  tliat 
day  found  JMcl'herson  and  McClernand  at  Rocky  Springs.  The  ne.xt  day 
McClernand  moved  to  Big  Sandy,  and  General  Sherman  marched  from  Grand 
Gulf    to    llankinson's    Ferry;    Mcl'herson    moved    to    within    a    few    miles    of 

Utica,  and  on  the  loth  to  Utica,  and  Sher- 
man moved  to  Big  Sandy.  On  the  nth, 
McClernand  was  at  Five  Mile  Creek,  Sher- 
n:an  at  Auburn  and  McPher.son  five  miles 
beyond  Utica.  ( )n  the  12th  McClernand 
moved  to  Fourteen  ]Mile  Creek,  where  Sher- 
man had  already  arrived,  and  McPherson 
fought  the  battle  of  Raymond,  where  he 
rested   that   night. 

When  AlcPherson  was  two  miles  out 
of  Raymond  he  was  met  by  Generals  Gregg 
and  Walker,  with  a  force  of  about  6,000 
men  and  two  batteries,  about  two  o'clock 
in  the  afternoon.  Logan's  division  was  in 
the  advance,  with  Stevenson's  brigade  de- 
ployed as  skirmishers,  and  the  remainder 
of  his  division  and  Crocker's  division  were 
ordered  forward.  General  Logan  assaulted 
the  Confederate  position  and  did  it  so  vigorously  that  he  carried  it  before 
Crocker's  force  got  into  the  battle.  McPherson's  loss  on  this  'occasion  v>-as 
60  killed,  341  wounded  and  T,y  missing.  The  Confederate  loss  was  100  killed, 
869  wounded  and  missing. 

Illinois  troops  engaged  with  I,ogan :  20th.  31st,  43th,  124th,  30th,  8th 
and  8ist  Infantry,  Battery  D,  ist  Artillery,  Company  A,  2d  Illinois  Cavalry; 
with  Crocker :  Q3d  Infantry  and  Company  F„  3d  Cavalry.  Illinois  lost  in  killed, 
wounded  and  missing  163. 

"After  McPherson  crossed  the  Big  Black  at  Hankinson's  Ferry,  Vicksburt;  could  have 
been  approached  and  besieged  by  the  south  side.  It  is  not  probable,  liowever,  that  Pem- 
berton  would  have  permitted  a  close  besiegemcnt.  The  Ijroken  nature  of  the  ground 
would  have  enabled  him  to  hold  a  strong  defensible  line  from  the  river  south  of  the  City 
to  the  Big  Black,  retaining  possession  of  the  railroad  back  to  that  point.  It  was  my  plan, 
therefore,  to  get  to  the  railroad  east  of  Vicksburg  and  approach  from  that  direction. 
Accordingly,  McPherson's  troops  that  had  crossed  the  Big  Black  were  withdrawn,  and  a 
movement  east  to  Jackson  commenced." 

"The  country   is   very   much   broken   and   the   roads   generally   confined    to   the   tops   of 


GEN.    STEPHEN    \.     HURLBUT 


BATTLES   OF   RAYMOND    AND    JACKSOX 


31 


the  hills.  The  troops  were  moved  one  (sometimes  two)  corps  at  a  time  to  reach  designated 
points  out  parallel  to  the  railroad  and  only  from  six  to  ten  miles  from  it.  McClernand's 
corps  was  kept  with  its  left  flank  on  the  Big  Black  guarding  all  the  crossings.  Fourteen 
Mile  Creek,  a  stream  substantially  parallel  with  the  railroad,  was  reached  and  crossings 
effected  by  McClernand  and  Sherman  with  slight  loss.  McPherson  was  to  the  right  of 
Sherman.  The  Cavalry  was  used  in  this  advance  in  reconnoitering  to  find  the  roads.  In 
making  this  move,  I  estimated  Pemberton's  movable  force  at  Vicksburg  at  about  l8,ooo 
men,  with  smaller  forces  at  Haines'  Bluff  and  Jackson.  It  would  not  be  possible  for 
Pemberton  to  attack  me  with  all  his  troops  at  one  place,  and  I  determined  to  throw  my 
army  between  the  parts  of  his  and  fight  him  in  detail.  This  was  done  with  success,  and  I 
found  afterwards  that  I  had  entirely  underestimated  Pemberton's  strength.* 

General  Grant  was  with  General  Sherman  when  the  news  of  McPherson's 
success  at  Raymond  reached  him  on  the  evening  of  that  day.  He  at  once 
decided  to  move  on  Jackson  and  capture  it.  Having  determined  that  in 
the  end  he  would  have  to  lay  siege  to  Vicksburg,  he  felt  it  necessary  to 
destroy  all  possibility  of  aid  coming  to  Pemberton  by  way  of  Jackson,  the 
point  where  the  railroads  coinmunicating  with  Vicksburg  connected.  He  there- 
fore directed  the  entire  column  to  move  quickly  toward  Jackson,  destroy  any 
force  that  might  be  there,  and  then  turn  Ijack  upon  Pemberton  and  destroy 
or  drive  him  into  \'icksburg.  In  doing  this  General  Grant  cut  his  own 
communications  and  left  a  large  Confederate  force  under  Pemberton,  greater 
than  his  own,  in  his  rear.  On  the  morning  of  the  13th  he  ordered  General 
McPherson  to  move  to  Clinton.  General  Sherman  was  ordered  to  move  early 
in  the  morning  to  Raymond,  and  General  McClernand  was  ordered  to  pro- 
ceed to  the  same  point  with  tliree  of  his  divisions  by  way  of  Dillons ;  one 
of  his  divisions,  A.  J.  .Smith's,  being  left  to  protect  the  crossing  of  the 
Big  Black. 

•General  Grant's  Memoir.s. 


32  ILLINOIS    AT    VICKSBVRG 

(  )ii  iIk-  same  day  GeiK-ral  Josfph  M.  Jnlmston  of  the  Cunfederatc  army 
arrived  at  Jackson  and  assmned  command  of  all  the  Confederate  troops  in 
Mississippi. 

General  McPhcrson's  troops  reached  LHnton  on  the  13th  and  destroyed 
the  railroad.  General  Sherman  reached  Raymond  hy  the  time  the  last  of 
Mcrherson's  command  had  left  it.  and  General  McClernand  had  left  the  front 
of  Edward's  Station  and  reached  Raymond  about  the  same  time.  In  the 
night  of  the  13th,  General  JMcPherson  was  ordered  to  move  on  Jackson  from 
Clinton,  a  distance  of  fifteen  miles.  General  .Sherman  received  orders  to 
move  to  Jackson  on  the  road  leading  directly  to  that  place  from  Raymond 
and  which  approached  the  Confederate  defenses  of  Jackson  at  a  point  about 
two  miles  south  of  where  McPherson  struck  them.  ( leneral  McClernand 
was  directed  to  move  one  of  his  divisions,  Hovey's,  to  Clinton  from  Ray- 
mond, one  division  a  little  beyond  Mississippi  Springs,  Carr's,  and  the  third 
division,  Osterhaus",  to  Raymond.  The  division  being  near  Clinton  was  thus 
available  to  sujjport  McPherson,  the  one  at  Mississippi  Springs  to  support 
General  Sherman,  should  either  of  them  require  assistance,  and  the  one 
in  Raymond  was  held  in  reserve  to  go  where  it  might  be  most  needed. 
General  Blair's  division  had  by  this  time  come  up  with  the  army,  and  with 
one  of  the  divisions  of  IMcClernand's  corps,  was  still  farther  to  the  rear,  but 
available  for  forward  movement,  should  either  be  needed,  and  e(iually  available 
for  any  attack  in  the  direction  of  Mcksburg,  being  closer  to  it  than  the  rest 
of  the  army,  and  ready  to  check  General  Pemberton  in  the  event  that  he 
should   attempt   to   attack   General    Grant's    rear. 

A  pom-ing  rain  deluged  the  armies  of  Sherman  and  jNIcPherson  during 
the  night  of  the  13th.  In  some  places  along  Sherman's  route  the  land  was 
fully  one  foot  under  water,  but  the  troops  went  on.  About  nine  in  the 
morning  of  the  14th.  (ieneral  ^McPherson's  advance,  under  General  Crocker, 
encountered  the  Confederate  pickets  and  pressed  them  back  upon  their  main 
body.  This  proved  to  be  the  same  force  that  had  been  encountered  at 
Raymond. 

Reinforcements  of  fresh  troops  from  Georgia  and  South  Carolina  had 
been  received  by  General  Johnston  during  the  night  and  larger  reinforce- 
ments were  on  the  way  to  him.  General  Sherman  about  the  same  time  en- 
countered the  pickets  of  the  Confederate  troops  in  front  of  him,  and  also  suc- 
ceeded in  driving  them  back.  He  attacked  the  Confederate  defenses  from 
the  south  and  southwest,  while  McPherson  occupied  a  line  crossing  the 
\'icksburg  Railway   (A.  &  V.  R.  R.). 

By  eleven  o'clock  General  Crocker,  followed  by  General  Logan's  divi- 
sion, moved  forward  and  drove  the  Confederates  back  within  range  of  the 
guns  of  their  defensive  works.  There  he  halted  and  reorganized  his  line 
and  determined  upon  his  further  movements.     This  was  about  noon. 

The  Confederate  works  extended  from  the  Pearl  River,  north  of  the  City, 
to  the  same  river  on  the  south.  They  had  a  battery  which  controlled  the 
road   on    which    General    Sherman    was    marching,    and    which    also   commanded 


BATTLE    OF   JACKSON  33 

the  bridge  which  it  was  necessary  for  him  to  cross.  He  was  forced  to  resort 
to  a  flank  movement,  which  succeeded,  and  the  opposing  force  was  driven 
toward  their  main  hne. 

General  Grant  was  at  that  time  with  General  Sherman  and  did  not 
believe  that  an  assault  was  warranted,  and  directed  General  Sherman  to 
have  General  Tuttle's  division  reconnoiter  to  the  Pearl  River.  This  division 
not  returning,  General  Grant  with  his  staff  proceeded  to  investigate,  and  dis- 
covered that  General  Johnston  had  ordered  a  retreat  with  his  main  force, 
only  leaving  the  men  at  the  guns  to  retard  Sherman's  progress  and  mask 
the  evacuation.  General  Tuttle  had  observed  this  and  came  up  in  the  rear 
of  the  battery  and  captured  it,  comprising  ten  pieces.  General  McPherson 
discovered  that  the  Gonfederates  were  leaving  his  front  at  the  same  time,  and 
ordered  General  Crocker  to  advance,  and  pushed  the  enemy  so  fiercely  they 
had  neither  time  to  remove  nor  destroy  their  guns,  of  which  he  capturevl 
seven.  Moving  on  he  reacheil  the  Capitol  of  the  State  and  hoisted  the  national 
flag  over  it. 

Stevenson's  brigade  of  Logan's  division  was  urged  forward  to  cut  ofT 
the  retreat,  but  it  was  too  late.  The  loss  in  this  engagement  by  McPherson 
was  ^^j  killed,  228  wounded,  and  by  Sherman  was  3  killed  and  240  wounded 
and  missing.  The  Confederate  loss  was  50  killed,  400  wounded  and  400 
captured.      The    Confederates   destroyed   all    their    storehouses    by    fire. 

Illinois  had  engaged  May  14th,  in  the  battle  of  Jackson,  the  13th,  20th, 
31st,  45th,  47th,  93d,  114th,  124th,  8th  and  8ist  Infantry,  Company  D,  Third 
Cavalry,  Kane  County  Cavalry,  Batteries  D  and  E,  First  Artillery,  and  Com- 
panies A  and  E,  Second  Cavalry,  and  sustained  a  loss  of  18. 

On  this  day  General  Pilair  reached  New  Auburn,  where  he  formed  a 
junction  with  General  McCIernand's  4th  Division.  He  brought  with  him  200 
wagons  loaded  with  rations,  which  was  the  last  supply  of  the  commissary 
department  received  during  that  campaign.  General  Grant  occupied  on  the 
night  of  the  14th  the  same  room  at  Jackson  that  Johnston  had  slept  in  the 
night  before.  Early  on  the  14th,  General  Grant  intercepted  a  message  from 
General  Johnston  to  General  Pemberton,  which  read  as  fciUows: 

"I  have  lately  arrived,  and  learned  that  General  Sherman  is  between  iis  with  four 
divisions  at  Clinton.  It  is  important  to  establish  communication,  that  you  may  be 
reinforced.  If  practicable  come  up  in  his  rear  at  once.  To  beat  such  a  detachment 
would  be  of  inmmense  value,  all  the  troops  you  can  quickly  assemble  should  be  brought ; 
time   is   all    important."* 

After  the  receipt  of  this  message,  (jeneral  Grant  directed  General  Mc- 
Pherson to  move  on  the  morning  of  the  15th  to  P.olton,  about  twenty  miles 
west  of  Jackson.  He  directed  General  Sherman  to  remain  in  Jackson  until 
he  destroyed  it  as  a  railroad  center  and  place  for  manufacturing  Confederate 
military  supplies,  and  he  also  directed  McClernand  to  turn  all  his  forces 
toward  Bolton  Station   and   make  all   dispatch  in   ,going  there  by   the   most  di- 

*General   Grant's   Memoirs. 


34  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

rect  mute  Inmi  wherever  Ihey  may  happen  to  he  at  the  reeeipt  of  the  order. 
General  Bhiir  was  instructed  to  turn  his  troops  immediately  and  to  take  with 
him,  A.  J.  Smith's  division  and  any  other  troops  then  with  him,  and  if  there 
were  parallel  roads  to  divide  the  troops  and  the  train. 

General  Johnston  upon  leaving  Jackson,  had  to  retire  toward  the  north 
on  the  road  to  Canton,  and  stopped  about  six  miles  north  of  Jackson  on  the 
night  of  the  15th.  He  ordered  General  Pemberton  to  unite  all  his  reinforce- 
ments with  the  main  armv  in  order  to  inflict  a  heavy  blow  upon  General 
Grant,  and  inquired  if  Grant  could  suppl}-  himself  from  the  Mississippi,  and 
then  asked,  ''Can  you  not  cut  him  off  from  it,  and  if  he  should  be  com- 
pelled to  fall  back  for  want  of  supplies,  beat  him  'i'' 

Hovey's  division  of  McClernand's  corps,  which  had  been  sent  on  the 
road  to  Clinton,  retraced  its  steps,  and  had  four  miles  the  start  of  l\Ic- 
Pherson ;  one  of  McClernand's  divisions,  Osterhaus'  was  at  Raymond,  on  a 
road  that  intersected  the  road  from  Clinton  near  Champion's  Hill ;  another 
division  of  McClernand's,  Carr's,  had  to  pass  over  the  same  road  that 
Osterhaus  used,  but  being  farther  back  was  not  detained  by  General  Osterhaus' 
movement.  General  McClernand's  4th  division,  A.  J.  Smith's,  was  with  Blair's 
division  near  Auburn  and  had  a  road  to  itself.  ( iencral  McClernand  moved 
promptly,  his  cavalry  (2nd  and  3d  Illinois  and  dth  Missouri)  was  in  Bolton 
at  half  past  nine  in  the  morning  of  the  r5th  antl  took  possession  of  the  place. 
On  the  night  of  the  15th,  Hovey  had  also  arrived  at  Bolton.  Osterhaus  and 
Carr  were  three  miles  south  of  it,  and  A.  J.  Smith  was  north  of  Raymond, 
having   General    Blair    in    his    rear. 

McPherson's  corps,  with  Logan  in  front,  had  marched  at  7  o'clock  in 
the  morning  of  the  15th  and  went  into  camp  with  Hovey  that  evening. 
General  Crocker's  division  of  McPherson's  corps  bivouacked  on  the  Clinton 
road  back  of  Hovey  and   Logan. 

General  Sherman  with  two  divisions  was  still  in  Jackson,  in  discharge 
of  the  duties  devolved  upon  him.  General  Grant  was  at  Clinton.  He 
ordered  General  McClernand  to  move  earlv  in  the  morning  of  the  i6th 
toward  Edward's  Station,  to  keep  close  watch  on  the  enemy,  and  unless  he 
felt  satisfied  of  success,  not  to  bring  on  an  engagement.  General  Grant 
had  expected  that  General  Pemberton  would  carry  out  the  orders  of  General 
Johnston  and  attack  him  at  Clinton ;  but  instead  of  this,  he  determined  to 
get  between  General  Grant  and  his  base,  south  from  Edward's  Station.  Evi- 
dently he  was  not  aware  that  Grant  had  abandoned  Grand  Gulf,  on  the  Mis- 
sissippi River,  as  a  base,  more  than  a  week  previously.  On  the  15th,  General 
Pemberton  had  moved  south,  but  the  excessive  rains  had  so  swollen  Baker's 
Creek  that  fording  was  impossible  and  the  bridges  had  been  washed  awav. 
He  was,  therefore,  compelled  to  deflect  back  to  the  Jackson  road  and  secure 
a  bridge  over  Baker's  Creek.  A  portion  of  his  troops  were  not  moved  until 
early  in  the  morning  on  the  iritli,  when  General  Pemberton  received  another 
ordc-  from  General  Johnston,  directing  him  to  form  a  junction  with  his 
f'uperior  at  Clinton. 


BATTLE    OF    CHAMPIOX'S   HILL 


35 


Early  in  the  morning  of  the  i6th,  General  Grant  received  information 
that  General  Pemberton's  army  was  reported  to  consist  of  80  regiments 
of  infantry  and   10  batteries.     About  25,000  men  were  moved  eastward. 

He  had  expected  to  leave  General  Sherman  at  Jackson  for  another  day, 
but  upon  receipt  of  this  information,  he  directed  him  to  move  to  Bolton,  and 
to  put  one  division  in  motion  at  once,  with  all  possible  dispatch,  until  he 
reached  the  rear  of  his.  Grant's,  other  forces.  Steele's  division  was  on  the 
road  within  an  hour  from  the  receipt  of  the  order.  General  Blair  was 
ordered  to  move  speedily  to  Edward's  Station  and  General  McClernand  was 
directed  to  consider  General  Blair  for  the  time  being,  as  part  of  liis  com- 
mand.     General    AlcPherson    was    directed   to    follow    as   closely   as    jjossiblc   to 


BATTLE 

OF 

CHAMPION'S  HILL 


fiCOfl  - 


Hovey's  division.  There  were  three  roads  upon  which  General  McClernand 
could  converge  his  corps  upon  Edward's  Station.  Hovey's  division  on  the 
farthest  north  road,  Blair's  and  A.  J.  Smith's  division  by  the  farthest  south 
road  and  Osterhaus  and  Carr  by  the  middle  road.  A.  J.  Smith's  division 
first  encountered  the  Confederate  pickets,  and  when  Osterhaus  on  the  middle 
road  heard  the  firing,  he  pushed  his  skirmishers  forward,  and  the  Confederates 
backed  to  the  main  line,  .\bout  the  same  time  Hovey's  division  coming  on 
the  direct  road  from  Jackson  to  Vicksburg  encountered  the  Confederates  in 
its  front.  Hovey's  trains  delayed  McPherson's  advance  to  some  extent. 
Ransom's  brigade  of  McArthur's  division  of  McPherson's  corps  had  been  held 
on  the  Louisiana  side  till  the  loth  of  May,  it  reached  Raymond  the  evening 
of  the   15th  and  was  held  there  till  noon  of  the   i6th.      It  was  prevented   from 


3C  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

reachini;-  its  corps,  as  Blair's  division  occupied  the  road  over  which  it  iiad  to 
move. 

General  Grant  was  still  at  Clinton,  but  at  McPherson's  request  he  rode 
forward  and  ordered  the  roads  cleared  of  all  trains,  and  when  he  reached 
Hovey's  front,  he  found  him  hotly  engaged.  Pemberton  had  selected  Cham- 
pion's Hill  as  his  base,  one  of  the  highest  points  in  that  section,  which  com- 
manded all  the  ground  around  it.  ( )ii  the  east  side  of  the  precipitous  ridge, 
runs  a  ravine  which  terminates  at  liaker's  Creek.  .\  wagon  road  that  leads 
from  Bolton  to  Edward's  Station  turns  south  at  this  jioint  and  nms  alona;  the 
top  of  this  ridge  nearlv  a  mile. 

There  is  a  road  from  Raymond  to  Edward's  Station  and  also  one  to 
Bolton,  and  about  three  miles  before  reaching  Bolton,  another  road  branches 
off  from  this,  which  also  leads  directly  to  Bolton  Station.  McClernand's  force 
and  Blair's  division,  now  with  him,  moved  on  this  road.  Pemberton's  line  covered 
all  these  roads  facing  east  as  well  as  the  road  on  the  north  upon  which  Hovey  and 
McPherson  were  advanced. 

By  lO  o'clock  the  action  had  reached  the  dignity  of  a  battle.  Ho\-ey's 
division  alone  was  engaged.  He  captured  a  battery  from  the  enemy,  but 
was  not  able  to  hold  it.  McPherson  pushed  forward  Logan's  division  and 
placed  them  on  the  right  of  Hovey,  crossing  the  Confederate  tlank  v>'ith 
•  me  brigade,  while  with  his  other  two  brigades,  he  moved  farther  west,  so 
that  there  should  be  room  for  Crocker's  division  when  it  came  up.  General 
AlcPherson  placed  two  batteries  so  that  they  could  enfilade  the  enemy's  line 
and  do  good  work.  General  Logan  and  his  division  soon  gained  the  road 
leading  down  to  Baker's  Creek,  whicli  cut  off  Pemberton's  retreat  toward 
Clinton.  Hovey's  division,  now  reinforced  by  two  brigades  from  j\lc- 
Pherson's,  confronted  Pemberton's  left,  and  Crocker  with  two  brigades  also 
threatened  his  left  flank.  General  McClernand  had  been  for  two  hours 
within  two  miles  and  a  half  of  the  Confederate  center  with  two  divisions, 
and  Blair's  and  A.  J.  Smith's  division  were  opposite  the  Confederate  right. 

General  Grant  says  that  neither  Logan  nor  himself  knew  at  the  time 
that  the  Confederate  retreat  was  cut  off.  General  Hovey  asked  for  rein- 
forcements, he  had  none  to  supply,  but  ordered  McPherson's  command  to 
move  to  Hovey  by  the  left  flank.  This  opened  the  line  of  retreat  for  the 
Confederates,  which  they   soon  took  advantage   of. 

Between  three  and  four  o'clock  the  Confederates  made  their  esca]je,  and  as 
Hovey's  division  of  McClernand's  corps  and  Logan's  and  Crocker's  divisions 
of  McPherson's  corps  had  marched  from  early  dawn,  and  were  not  in  the 
best  condition  to  pursue  the  retreating  foe  with  vigor,  General  Grant  ordered 
Generals  Osterhaus,  Carr  and  Ransom  to  ])ursue  them  vigorouslv  as  far  as 
the  Big  Black  and  across  that,  if  possible. 

Ransom's  brigade  of  McArthur's  division  of  McPherson's  corps  had 
l)cen  held  at  Raynumil  till  noon,  when  General  Ransom  with  three  of  his 
re.giments — the  72d  and  95th  Illinois  and  the  17th  Wisconsin — was  per- 
mitted to  move   forward,  the    rith   Illinois  and    14th   Wisconsin  being  detained 


BATTLE    OF    BIG    BLACK    RIl'llR    BRIDGE  37 

at  KaMiKind.  It  struck  the  Confederate  right  flank  about  4  p.  m. — the 
action  being  practically  over. 

The  battle  of  Champion's  Hill  in  its  real  hard  fighting  consumed  about 
four  hours,  not  counting  two  or  three  hours  of  previous  skirmishing.  In 
this  battle  of  General  Grant's  army  about  14,000  men  were  actually  engaged, 
and  the  loss  sustained  was  ^zU  killed,  1,842  wounded  and  189  missing,  2.457 
in  all. 

Illinois  had  engaged  in  tlic  battle  of  Champion's  Hill  the  8th,  20th,  30th, 
31st,  33d,  45th,  72d,  77th,  8ist,  93d.  95th,  07th,  99th,  118th  and  124th  Infantry, 
Battery  D  First  Artillery,  the  Chicago  Mercantile  Battery,  Company  K  Third 
Cavalry,  Company  A  and  E  2d  Cavalry  and  Thielemann's  Cavalry  and  sus- 
tained a  loss  of  395  killed  and  wounded.  In  this  battle  Genera!  Logan  cajv 
tured    1.300  prisoners   and    11   guns. 

General  Pemberton  lost  about  500  killed,  2,000  wounded  and  1,800  in 
captured  during  the  battle  and  in  the  pursuit.  (  )f  his  troops,  Loriiig's 
division,  which  was  on  his  extreme  right,  was  cut  off  from  joining  in 
the  retreat  into  Vicksburg.  It  moved  to  the  southward  and  joined  Johnston's 
army  two  days  later  near  Jackson.  Pemberton's  main  army  fell  back  on 
the  night  of  the   i6th  to  the  Big  Black  River. 

The  furthest  advance  of  McPherson  on  the  night  of  the  i6th  bivouacked 
six  miles  west  of  the  battlefield  on  the  road  to  Vicksburg;  Carr  and  Oster- 
haus'  divisions  were  at  Edward's  Station,  and  Blair's  division  aliout  three 
miles  southeast  of  this.     Hovey's  division  remained  on  the  field. 

Had  Pemberton  obeyed  Johnston's  orders  he  might,  after,  the  battle  of 
Champion's  Hill,  have  crossed  the  Big  Black  River  and  moved  from  there 
on  the  west  side  of  the  river  and  returned  to  Johnston's  army  and  made  a 
junction  with  him,  but  this  would  have  given  Vicksburg  to  General  Grant, 
which  Pemberton  believed  would  be  absolutely  ruinous  tci  the  cause  of  the 
Confederacy, 

General  Sherman  remained  in  Jackson  until  noon  of  the  16th  and  made 
a  forced  march,  reaching  Bolton,  twenty  miles  west,  late  at  night.  His  rear 
guard  did  not  reach  his  camp  that  night  until  2  o'clock  in  the  mornin.g :  never- 
theless, his  corps  moved  again  by  daylight  in  the  morning.  He  learned  of 
the  victory  of  Champion's  Hill  upon  his  arrival  at  Bolton.  He  was  directed 
to  move  to  Bridgeport  on  the  Big  Black  River,  about  eleven  miles  above 
the  point  at  which  Pemberton's  retreating  army  crossed  the  river  on  its 
way  to  Vicksburg.  General  Blair  with  his  division  was  ordered  to  jnin  him 
at  Bridgeport,  he  had  with  him  a  pontoon  train.  This  disposition  of  Cien- 
eral  Sherman's  force  would  have  prevented  a  northward  move  of  Pemberton, 
had  he  decided  to  make  it  at  that  time.  (General  (Irant  intended  to  hold 
Pemberton  near  the  Big  Black  until  Sherman  could  get  into  his  position. 

Carr's  division  of  McClernand's  corps  resumed  the  pursuit  at  5  o'cl<>ck 
in  the  morning  of  the  17th.  and  was  closelv  followed  by  Osterhaus'  division 
of  the  same  corps  and  by  Ransom's  brigade  and  the  other  troops  of  Mc- 
Pherson's    corps.      Only    six    miles    distant    from    where    Grant's    armv    rested 


38 


ILLINOIS   A  r    VICKSB URG 


they  discovered  the  Confederates  in  position  along  the  Big  Black  River,  fortified 
behind  parapets  and  felled  timber.  General  Carr's  division  was  deployed, 
having  Lawler's  Brigade  on  its  extreine  right,  and  Osterhaus'  division  was 
deployed  to  the  left  of  Carr,  covering  the  entire  front  of  the  Confederate 
forces.  McPherson's  corps  was  along  the  road  in  column  ready  to  go  in 
wherever  assistance  might  be  needed.  General  Lawler's  brigade  made  a 
successful  charge,  the  Confederates  fled  from  the  west  bank  of  the  river, 
burning  the  bridge  and  leaving  the  men  and  guns  on  the  east  side  to  be 
taken  prisoners.  Many  escaped  by  swimming  across  the  river,  and  many 
drowned. 


JIAP  OFBATTLEFIELD  07 


JIAP  OFBATTLEFIELD  OF  •.■^l^ 

BIG  BLACK  RIVER  BRIDGE      '^ 

MISSISSIPPI,  :.--i"  .',j*' 


MISSISSIPPI, 
Mny  17*1863 


Mny  17*1863  f-."^'' 

fiflloe  otUuiCKIEF  0rCNCINZ£R3  D  S.Annj'  5i* t'^*  *< 


While  this  charge  was  in  its  incipiency.  General  Grant  was  visited  by 
a  staff  officer  of  General  Banks,  who  presented  a  letter  from  General  Halleck, 
which  ordered  General  Grant  to  return  to  Grand  Gulf  and  co-operate  from 
there  with  General  Banks  against  Port  Hudson,  and  after  Port  Hudson  has 
fallen  to  return  with  the  combined  armies  to  besiege  Vicksburg.  General  Grant 
informed  the  officer  that  the  order  came  too  late,  and  that  General  Halleck 
would  not  give  it  now  if  he  knew  of  the  situation.  While  the  question 
was  being  argued,  Lawler's  successful  assault  took  place,  and  General  Grant 
mounted  his  horse  to  closely  observe  the  movement  and  the  discussion  ended 
abruptly. 


ASSAULT  OF  MAY   19TH.  39 

In  this  engagement  1,751  prisoners  were  captured,  and  also  18  guns,  the 
Union  loss  was  29  killed,  242  wounded  and  2  missing.  The  bridge  having 
been  burned  it  became  necessary  to  construct  new  ones  before  our  army 
could  cross  in  pursuit  of  Pemberton's  army,  which  now  made  a  hasty  retreat 
into  Vicksburg. 

Illinois  had  engaged  in  the  battle  of  Big  Black  River  Bridge  the  33d, 
99th  and  118th  Infantry,  the  Chicago  Mercantile  Battery  and  Battery  A  2d 
Artillery  and  Companies  A,  E,  K  and  L  3d  Cavalry. 

The  capture  took  place  about  9  o'clock  in  the  morning.  General  Grant 
ordered  three  bridges  to  be  constructed,  one  was  in  charge  of  Lieutenant 
Hains  of  the  Engineer  Corps,  another  under  General  McPherson's  personal 
direction  and  the  third  was  built  by  General  Ransom.  About  8  o'clock 
in  the  morning  of  the  i8th,  the  three  bridges  were  completed  and  the  troops 
crossed. 

General  Sherman  had  reached  Bridgeport  at  noon  on  the  17th,  where 
he  found  Blair  with  a  pontoon  train.  He  had  no  serious  difficulty  in  cross- 
ing the  river;  two  of  his  divisions  crossing  that  night  and  the  third  on  the 
morning  of  the  i8th.  Sherman  and  McPherson  both  advanced.  Sherman 
reaching  Walnut  Hills,  near  the  position  where  he  assaulted  in  December, 
1862,  from  Chickasaw  Bayou,  on  the  afternoon  of  May  i8th.  The  garrison 
from  Haines'  Bluff  had  retreated  into  Vicksburg  and  Sherman's  advance 
was  comparatively  without  any  opposition.  General  Grant  rode  with  him 
during  this  advance,  and  states  that  when  Sherman  first  looked  down  over 
the  ground  of  his  operations  in  December,  he  turned  to  him,  saying: 

"That  up  to  this  minute  he  had  felt  no  po.sitive  assurance  of  success.  This,  however, 
he  said  was  the  end  of  one  of  the  greatest  campaigns  in  history  and  I  ought  to  make  a 
report  of  it  at  once.  Vicksburg  was  not  yet  captured,  and  there  was  no  telhng  what 
might  happen  before  it  was  taken ;  but  whether  captured  or  not,  this  was  a  complete  and 
successful    campaign."       [Grant's    memoirs.] 

McPherson's  corps  entered  the  Jackson  and  Vicksburg  road  in  the  tear 
of  Sherman's  column,  his  right.  Ransom's  brigade,  arriving  near  the  Con- 
federate lines,  on  the  Jackson  road,  and  w-ent  into  camp  near  the  "White 
House"  on  the  evening  of  the  i8th.  McClernand's  corps  moved  along  the 
road  nearest  to  the  railroad,  and  then  approached  \'icksburg  by  way  of 
the  Baldwin's  Ferry  Road. 

Sherman  having  approached  the  defenses  of  Vicksburg  from  the  north, 
McPherson  from  the  east,  and  McClernand  from  the  southeast,  their  deploy- 
ment secured  an  investment  of  Vicksburg  by  the  morning  of  the  19th.  The 
line,  of  course,  was  not  fully  complete,  as  the  number  of  troops  available  to 
General  Grant  at  that  time  was  not  sufficient  to  make  a  complete  investment. 

General  Grant,  believing  that  the  demoralization  of  the  Confederates 
after  the  defeat  of  Champion's  Hill  and  Big  Black  River  Ridge  would  lead 
them  not  to  make  great  efforts  in  resistance,  ordered  an  assault  at  2  o'clock 
p.  m.  on  the  19th.  Beyond  securing  more  advanced  positions  for  his  troops 
imder  complete  cover,  no  particular  advantage  was  gained  by  this  assault. 


40 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


NOTE 

j^N-^    Nation  i!  II  orl  t 


3^//es- 


iv-4  \ 


i2?ure/ri 


M  A  P 

(ir   THE 


SIEGE   OF  YICKSBURG,  MISS. 


Fn.iii  Ihr  l-^th  of  .May  to  tlir  4lli  of  July.  ls(i:j. 


ASSAULT  OF  MAY  22D.  41 

Illinois  had  eng-aged  on  the  19th  of  .\Ia\'  the  1  ith.  55th,  72(1,  yjd.  95th. 
97th.  113th,  114th,  iKith,  iiSth,  127th  and  130th  Infantrw  ISatteries  A,  B 
and  H  of  the  ist  Ai"tiller\-.  and  snstained  a  loss  of  262  in  killed,  wounded 
and    missing. 

During  the  20th  and  21st  roads  were  being"  built  in  the  rear  of  the  army 
from  Chickasaw  Bayou  which  enabled  General  (Irant  to  supplx-  his  army  with 
regular  rations  by  way  of  the  Yazoo  River,  and  by  the  night  of  the  21st 
full  rations  were  issued  to  the  entire  army.  Bread  and  coffee  had  become  a 
luxury  and  were  greatly  appreciated. 

General  Grant  feared  that  Johnston's  army,  which  was  very  little  inferior 
to  his  own  in  numbers  at  that  time,  and  only  fifty  miles  away,  and  which  he 
knew  was  being  constantly  reinforced,  might  be  moved  to  the  relief  or 
assistance  of  Pemberton  before  he  could  capture  the  garrison  at  \icksburg. 
He.  therefore,  determined  upon  a  second  assault.  A  successful  assault  he 
felt  would  remove  the  necessity  of  large  reinforcements  being  sent  to  him 
of  troops  which  were  very  much  wanted  elsewhere,  and  would  also  set 
free  his  own  army  so  that  he  might  drive  Johnston  from  the  State.  The 
troops  themselves  believed  they  could  carry  the  works  in  their  front,  and 
General  Grant  feared  that  Ihev  would  not  work  patiently  in  the  trenches 
and  siege  operations  if  they  had  not  been  given  an  opportunity  to  try 
the  assault.  • 

.\  general  assault  by  the  three  corps  took  place  on  the  morning  of  the 
22d,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.  General  McClernand  reported  that  he  had  .gained 
the  eneniv's  works  at  several  pi  ants,  and  upon  his  earnest  request  General 
Grant  sent  Ouimby's  division  of  McPherson's  corps  to  his  assistance,  and 
Sherman's  corps  and  .McPherson's  were  ordered  to  renew  their  assaults 
as  a  diversion  in  their  fronts  to  prevent  the  Confederates  from  massing  against 
McClernand,  The  losses  of  the  day  were  very  severe  without  any  result, 
beyond  that  of  convincing  the  army,  as  well  as  its  commander,  that  the 
strength  of  the  assaulting  army  was  not  sufficient  at  that  time  to  dispossess 
the   Confederates   by   an   assault. 

Illinois  had  engaged  on  the  22(1  of  May,  the  8th,  nth,  13th,  r7th,  20th, 
30th.  31st,  33d,  45th,  47th,  55th.  56th,  72d,  77th,  8ist,  93d,  95th,  97th,  99th. 
113th,  114th,  ii6th,  1 18th.  124th,  127th  and  130th  Infantry,  Batteries  A,  B, 
D,  E  and  H  of  the  ist  Artillery,  Batteries  A,  F  and  L  of  the  2d  .\rtillery 
and  the  Chicago  Mercantile  Battery,  and  sustained  a  loss  of   1.005. 

Union  troops  had  gained  the  Confederate  ]iarapets  in  many  ]ilaccs  and 
planted  their  colors  there,  which  could  only  he  withdrawn  under  cri\-er  of 
the   night. 

General  Grant  miw  decided  to  lay  siege  to  \icksburg.  I'p  to  this  time 
his  entire  army  consisted  of  about  43.000  men.  and  of  these  a  part  of 
Mc.\rthur's  division  and  ESlair's  division  had  only  arrived  in  time  to  be  made 
available  at  the  battle  of  Champion's  Hill,  although  neither  of  them  actually 
participated  in  this  battle.  The  Confederate  forces  consisted  of  over  60.000 
men   at   \'icksburg.    Grand   Gulf,   and   Jackson.      Had   these    been    concentrated 


42  ILLINOIS   AT    I'ICKSBURG 

and  not  met  ("lencral  Grant's  advances  by  sections,  the  campaign  might  have 
terminated  otherwise.  With  tliis  disparity  of  men  against  him  General  Grant 
upon  the  cummencehient  of  siege  operations  ordered  additional  troops  to 
his  assistance.  Lauman's  division  of  the  lOth  corps  entered  the  investment 
line  to  the  left  of  JMcClernand  immediately  after  the  22d  of  May,  as  did 
also  one  of  the  brigades  of  McArthur's  division,  extending  south  to  the 
Warrenton  Road.  By  the  middle  of  June,  General  Herron's  division  (two 
brigades)  of  the  Army  of  the  Frontier  took  position  at  the  extreme  left  of 
the  investment  line,  extending  from  the  Warrenton  to  the  Hall's  Ferry  Road, 
this  allowed  General  Lauman's  division   to  diminish  the   length  of  its   line. 

In  the  National  Military  Park  at  V'icksburg  near  the  site  of  General  Grant's 
headquarters  has  been  placed  an  iron  tablet  bearing  this  inscription : 

CAMPAIGN,   SIEGE  AND   DEFENSE  OF  VICKSBURG,    1863. 
SIEGE   OPERATIONS,   MAY    23— JULY   4. 

At  the  beginning  of  siege  operations,  May  23,  about  162  guns 
were  on  the  investment  line,  most  of  them  in  position  in  hastily  con- 
structed batteries.  These  were  enlarged  and  strengthened  and  additional 
guns  successively  mounted  in  new  batteries  at  advantageous  positions. 
Embrasures  of  batteries  close  to  the  Confederate  line  closed  against  rifle 
balls  by  plank  shutters  or  with  bags  of  packed  cotton.  The  first  parallel 
made  almost  continuous  from  the  right  on  the  river  to  the  left  of  the 
13th  Army  Corps,  and,  as  the  approaches  were  carried  forward,  second 
and  third  parallels  opened.  Loopholes  for  sharpshooters  made  either  with 
sand  bags  or  in  a  timber  on  the  parapet.  Sixteen  principal  approaches 
began  and  11  carried  close  to  the  Confederate  line.  They  were  loop- 
holed  for  sharpshooters  wherever  opportunity  for  fire  was  afforded. 
Nine  galleries  for  mines  started  and  2  mines  fired,  both  at  the  head  of 
Logan's  approach.  At  the  end  of  the  siege,  July  4,  about  220  guns,  in- 
cluding all  from  the  Navy,  were  on  the  investment  line,  largely  in  po- 
sition ;  89  batteries  constructed,  but  about  20  abandoned  and  their  guns 
moved  to  the  exterior  line  or  to  advanced  positions ;  aggregate  length 
of  Unioii  trenches  12  miles. 

The  Confederate  line  of  defense,  8  miles  long,  mounted  about  130 
guns  in  67  batteries.  Works  and  connecting  curtains  loop-holed  for 
sharpshooters.  Damage  done  them  by  the  Union  batteries  repaired  at  ' 
night.  A  number  of  guns  disabled  by  the  fire  of  the  L-nion  batteries 
and,  in  most  cases,  new  guns  could  not  be  mounted  in  their  places. 
Countermines  against  L^nion  approaches  and  mines  prepared  at  9  places 
and  4  fired.  Retrenchments  made  in  rear  of  some  works  but  not  used, 
as  the  line  of  defense  was  not  anywhere  broken.  The  defense  largely 
confined  to  sharpshooting  and  maintained  for  47  days  without  relief  for 
the  officers  and  men  in  the  trenches,  part  of  the  time  without  sufficient 
rations. 


SIEGE    OPERATIONS  43 

Reported  casualties.  May  2^ — July  4:  Uuion,  killed  94,  wounded 
423,  missing  119,  total  638,  19  officers  killed  or  mortally  wounded;  Con- 
federate, not  separately  reported.  Reported  casualties,  May  18 — July 
4:  Union,  killed  766,  wounded  3.793,  missing  276,  total  4,835,  107 
officers  killed  or  mortally  wounded.  Confederate,  River  Batteries  not 
included,  killed  873,  wounded  2. 141,  missing  158,  total  3.172,  93  officers 
killed  or  mortally  wounded. 


Two  other  divisions  of  the  i6th  Corps  came  down  from  Memphis  early 
in  June  and  were  sent  up  the  Yazoo  River  to  Haines"  Bluff,  whence  they 
formed  in  the  exterior  line  from  the  Yazoo  to  the  Big  Black  rivers  in  oppo- 
sition to  an\-  movement  General  Johnston  might  make  in  the  direction  of 
raising  the  siege.  General  Grant  had  learned  that  Johnston  was  receiving 
reinforcements  from  Bragg,  diminishing  his  army  in  Rosecrans'  front  in 
Tennessee,  and  therefore  asked  for  additional  reinforcements.  Two  divisions 
of  the  gth  Corps  under  General  Parke  reached  the  Yazoo  about  the  loth 
of  June,  and  were  also  placed  in  the  Yazoo  and  Big  Black  line,  facing  the 
east. 

With  these  additional  reinforcements  in  position,  the  siege  operations 
continued  daily  with  pick  and  spade.  The  contending  forces  in  the  beginning 
were  not  more  than  six  hundred  yards  apart  at  any  point,  and  not  over  one 
hundred  yards  in  several  instances.  Gradual  approaches  were  made  at  many 
points  by  trenches  protected  by  sap  rollers,  sand  bags  and  other  devices,  to 
prevent  the  firing  of  the  Confederate  sharpshooters  from  being  dangerous, 
and  in  many  cases,  when  the  siege  closed,  the  contending  forces  were  only  a 
few  feet  apart.  It  was  General  Grant's  aim  to  so  construct  the  works  of 
the  besieging  army  as  to  make  them  as  strong  for  defense  against  the  I^esieged, 
as  their  own  works  were  against  their  assailants.  By  the  30th  of  June, 
General  Grant  had  220  guns  in  position,  including  a  batter\-  of  heavy  guns 
furnished,  manned  and  commanded  bv  the  navy. 

Very  early  during  the  investment  many  visitors  from  the  North  arrived, 
among  whom  was  Governor  Yates  of  Illinois  with  a  number  of  state  officials. 
They  were  conducted  to  Sherman's  front,  which  at  the  time  was  least 
exposed,  and  introduced  to  General  Sherman.  (7)n  this  occasion  General 
Sherman  assured  Governor  Yates  and  the  other  officers  that  General  Grant 
was  entitled  to  every  bit  of  the  credit  for  the  campaign,  that  he  himself  had 
opposed  it,  and  had  written  a  letter  about  it  to  General  Grant.  General  Grant 
urged  for  Sherman  that  his  untiring  energy  and  great  efficiencv  during  the 
campaign,  which  he  did  not  approve  of,  entitled  him  to  a  full  share  of  all  the 
credit  due  for  its  success. 

It  was  also  necessary  to  maintain  a  force  on  the  Louisiana  side  of  the 
river  to  protect  the  free  navigation  of  the  river,  to  prevent  reinforcements 
being  sent  to  General  Pemberton's  army  and  also  to  prevent  the  escape  of  it. 
This  force  at  Young's  Point  was  entirely  composed  of  Illinois  troops.  At 
Lake  Providence  a  portion  of  ]\lc.Arthur's  division,  with  some  colored  troops,  was 


44 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


INVESTMENT    LINE     OF    SIEGE. 

Defensive   line   of   Yazoo   and   Big   Black    Rivers.     Confederate   line   of   defense,   before 
tlie  investment,   facing  Chickasaw   Bayou   and    Vazoo   River,   on    Walnnt   Hills. 


ILLINOIS    GENERALS    WHO    SERVED    IN    THE    CAMPAIGN    OR    SIEGE. 


46  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBUKG 

stationed,  and  at  Milliken's  Bend  the  garrison  was  entirely  composed  of  colored 
soldiers,  excepting-  that  the  23d  Iowa,  which  was  just  returning  from  the 
Nortli.  whitlicr  it  had  been  sent  with  prisoners,  happened  tc  be  on  transports 
at  the"  bank.  On  tin"  7th  of  June  the  MiDiken's  Bend  garrison  was  attacked 
by  about  2.000  men  l)elonging  to  General  Richard  Taylor's  Confederate  com- 
mand. The  loss  sustained  in  this  engagement  was  fully  equal  to  that  of  the 
battle  of  Ra.Ninond  ;  it  was  almost  entirely  borne  by  colored  troops,  in  great  part 
commanded  by  men  who  had  received  their  military  education  in  Illinois  regi- 
ments. They'  removed  all  doubt  on  that  occasion  as  to  their  availability  as 
soldiers.  These  troops  were  raw  recruits.  Jiaving  been  enlisted  only  a  few  days 
previously,  but  they  behaved  well  and  did  splendid  service. 

Union  loss,  loi  killed,  285  wounded.  52  missing,  total  438;  Confederate 
loss,  killed  44.  wounded  and  missing  141,  total  185.  The  Union  forces  were 
commanded  by  Colonel  Hermann  Lieb  of  the  9th  Louisiana,  of  African 
descent,  who  had  been  Major  of  the  8th  Illinois  Infantry  and  commanded  the 
skirmish  line  of  Stevenson's  Brigade,  of  Logan's  Division,  at  Champion's  Hill, 
and  also  at  \'icksburg  on  May  22d.  for  which  he  received  special  commenda- 
tion from  his  brigade  commander. 

On  the  1 8th  of  June  General  McClernand  was  relieved  from  command 
of  the  13th  Corps  by  General  Grant,  and  General  E.  O.  C.  Ord  placed  in 
command  of  the  same.  On  the  22d  of  June,  General  Grant  having  been 
informed  that  some  scouts  of  Johnston's  had  crossed  the  Big  Black  River, 
placed  General  Sherman  in  command  of  all  the  forces  on  the  line  from 
Haines'  Bluff  to  the  Big  Black  River,  which  comprised  fully  one-half  of  his 
troops  about  Vicksburg.  It  does  not  appear  in  any  of  the  reports  of  the 
movements  of  Johnston's  forces  that  any  considerable  organized  body  of 
his  command  ever  succeeded  in  crossing  the  Big  Black  River  during  the  siege. 

Strong  fortifications  had  been  erected  at  Haines'  Bluff  and  a  line  of 
works  extending  to  the  railroad  crossing  at  the  Big  Black  River,  with  battcies 
in  position,  had  been  constructed. 

The  Confederate  works  along  the  investment  line  in  several  places  were 
undermined  with  the  intention  of  exploding  them.  One  such  mine  was 
located  at  the  stockade  redan  on  the  grave  yard  road,  and  another  one  in 
Logan's  front  under  the  third  Louisiana  redan.  This  latter  was  exploded  on 
June  25th,  but  the  breach  was  not  large  enough  to  enable  a  column  of  attack 
to  pass  through,  but  immediately  after  the  explosion  the  crater  was  taken 
possession  of  by  two  Illinois  regiments  and  held  for  several  days,  by  reliefs, 
without  securing  any  available  advantage.  The  defenders  held  it  bravely. 
using  hand  grenades  and  fixed  ammunition,  which  they  rolled  down  the  em- 
bankment, and  the  explosion  of  which  made  the  position  untenable  by  the 
attacking  forces.  The  L^nion  forces  also  carried  shells,  lighted  the  fuses 
by  hand  and  then  threw  them  over  the  parapets. 

About  the  21st  of  June  when  the  lines  of  the  two  armies  had  come  so  close 
together  that  conversations  were  carried  on  between  the  pickets,  General 
Grant   learned   through   that   source   that   the   Confederate   soldiers   expected   to 


THE    SURRENDER  47 

escape  by  crossing  to  the  Louisiana  side  under  cover  of  night,  and  that  many 
workmen  were  being  employed  in  the  city,  building  row  boats  and  rafts  for 
that  purpose.  General  Grant  immediately  ordered  all  pickets  doubled  along 
the  river  on  the  Louisiana  side,  and  Admiral  Porter,  with  the  navy,  who  was 
constantly  in  co-operation  with  General  Grant  throughout  the  campaign  and 
siege,  took  steps  which  would  have  rendered  any  such  attempt  on  the  part 
of  the  Confederates  futile  and  suicidal. 

On  July  1st  many  of  the  Union  approaches  were  close  up  to  the  Con- 
federate works,  and  at  a  number  of  points  the  Union  forces  could  have 
moved  under  cover  to  within  five  to  a  hundred  yards  of  the  enemy's  works. 
General  Grant  had  given  orders  to  make  all  preparations  for  an  assault  on 
the  4th  day  of  July.  The  approaches  had  been  so  widened  that  the  Union 
troops  could  move  in  them  four  abreast.  They  were  supplied  with  planks  and 
bags  filled  with  cotton  so  that  the  Confederate  ditches  could  liave  been  easily 
filled  and  crossed  over.  At  that  time  Johnston  was  between  Brownsville  and 
the  Big  Black,  and  wrote  General  Pemberton  that  about  the  7th  of  July 
he  would  make  an  attempt  to  create  a  diversion  during  which  Pemberton 
might  cut  his  way  out.  On  the  same  day  General  Pemberton  addressed  a 
letter  to  each  of  his  division  commanders,  asking  them  for  information  as 
to  the  condition  of  their  troops  and  their  ability  to  make  the  marches  and 
undergo  the  fatigues  necessary  to  accomplish  a  successful  evacuation.  To 
this  two  of  his  general's  replied  by  suggesting  a  surrender,  the  other  two 
expressed  the  opinion  that  an  attempt  to  evacuate  would  fail. 

About  10  o'clock  in  the  morning  of  the  3d,  white  flags  appeared  on  a 
portion  of  the  Confederate  works  in  General  A.  J.  Smith's  front.  Soon 
General  Bowen,  a  division  commander,  and  Colonel  Montgomery,  aid-de-camp 
to  Pemberton,  appeared  w-ith  a  letter  from  General  Pemberton,  proposing  an 
armistice  with  a  view  of  arranging  terms  for  the  capitulation  of  Vicksburg, 
and  suggesting  the  appointment  of  three  commissioners  from  each  side  for 
this  purpose.  He  stated  that  this  proposition  was  made  to  save  the  further 
effusion  of  blood,  as  he  felt  himself  fully  able  to  maintain  his  position  for 
an  indefinite  period.  General  Grant  replied  to  this  note  that  the  useless  eft'u- 
sion  of  blood  could  be  stopped  at  anv  moment  by  the  unconditional  surrender 
of  the  city  and  garrison,  and  that  he  did  not  favor  the  proposition  of  appoint-, 
ing  commissioners  to  arrange  terms  of  capitulation,  because  he  had  no  terms 
other  than  those  intimated.  He  also  sent  a  verbal  message,  stating  his  will- 
ingness to  meet  General  Pemberton  at  3  o'clock  in  front  of  General  McPher- 
son's  corps.  General  Pemberton  appeared  at  3  o'clock,  accompanied  by  the 
same  officers  that  had  come  under  the  previous  flag  of  truce,  and  was  met  bv 
General  Grant,  accompanied  by  Generals  Ord,  McPherson,  Logan  and  A.  T- 
Smith  and  several  officers  of  his  stafif.  General  Bowen  had  been  a  neighbor 
of  General  Grant's  in  Missouri,  and  General  Pemlierton  had  served  in  ihe 
same  division  with  him  during  the  Mexican  war.  therefore.  Generals  Grant 
and  Pemberton  knew  each  other  very  well,  and  they  greeted  each  other  as 
■old  acquaintances.     When  asked  liy   General   Pemberton   what  terms  he  would 


48 


ILLINOIS   AT    ]1CKSBURG 


THE    SHIRLEY,    OR    "WHITE     HOUSE,       SHOWING     THE     CAMl'    OF     THE     45TH     ILLINOIS     INFANTRY, 
LIURINO    THE    SIEGE.    AND    THE    BEGINNING    OF    GEN.     LOCAN's     SAP    IN     ITS     FRONT. 


give  him.  he  answered  the  same  as  in  his  written  reply,  to  wliicli  I'emberton 
repHed,  "The  conference  might  as  well  end  then,"  and  tnrned  abruptly,  as  if 
to  leave.  General  Grant  said,  "V'erv  well,"  but  General  Bowen  suggested 
that  he  and  one  of  Grant's  generals  should  have  a  conference,  to  which 
General  Grant  made  no  objection,  as  nothing  they  might  propose  would  be 
binding  upon  him.  Generals  A.  1,  Smith  and  Bowen  then  had  a  conference, 
during  which  General  Pemberton  and  General  Grant  moved  away  in  conver- 
sation. Cieneral  Bowen  suggested  that  the  Confederate  .Army  should  be 
allowed  to  march  out  with  the  honors  iif  war,  carrying  their  small  arms  and 
field  artillery.  This  was  promptly  rejected,  and  the  interview  ended,  but 
General  Grant  agreed  to  send  a  letter  with  final  terms  about  lo  o'clock  that 
night,  and  stipulated  that  hostilities  should  not  be  resumed  until  the  cor- 
respondence ceased.  Admiral  Porter  was  at  the  same  time  advised  of  the 
cessation   of   hostilities. 

Upon   General   Grant's   return   to   his   headquarters   he   sent    for   his   corps 
and   division   commanders  of  the   arni\-   in   the   investment   line.     He   informed 


POSSESS/OX   OF   THE   CITY   BY   GENERAL   GRANT  49 

them  of  the  contents  of  General  Pemberton's  letters  and  liis  reply,  and  tiiat 
he  was  willing  to  hear  any  suggestion,  but  would  hold  the  power  of  deciding 
for  himself.  He  then  wrote  a  letter  against  the  almost  unanimous  judg- 
ment of  the  council,  if  council   of  war  this   was,   embracing  these   conditions: 

"On  your  accepting  the  terms  proposed,  I  will  march  in  one  division  as  a  guard,  and 
take  possession  at  8  a.  m.  to-morrow.  As  soon  as  rolls  can  be  made  out,  and  paroles  be 
signed  by  officers  and  men,  you  will  be  allowed  to  march  out  of  our  lines,  the  officers  taking 
with  them  their  side  arms  and  clothing,  and  the  field,  staff  and  cavalry  officers  one  horse 
each.  The  rank  and  file  will  be  allowed  all  their  clothing,  but  no  other  property.  If  these 
conditions  are  accepted,  any  amount  of  rations  you  may  deem  necessary  can  be  taken  from 
the  stores  you  now  have,  and  also  the  necessary  cooking  utensils  for  preparing  them. 
Thirty  wagons  also,  counting  two  2-horse  or  mule  teams  as  one,  will  be  allowed  to  transport 
such  articles  as  cannot  be  carried  along.  The  same  conditions  will  be  allowed  to  all  sick 
and  wounded  officers  and  soldiers  as  fast  as  they  become  able  to  travel." — Memoirs  General 
Grant. 

Late  at  night  on  the  3d,  General  Peniberton  proposed  to  accept 
the  terms,  in  the  main,  but  submitted  that  in  justice,  both  to  the  honor 
and  spirit  of  his  troops  manifested  in  the  defense  of  Vicksburg,  he 
proposed  to  evacuate  the  works  in  and  around  Vicksburg  at  10  o'clock  a.  m. 
the  ne.xt  day,  and  to  surrender  the  city  and  garrison  by  marchin.g  out  with 
his  colors  and  arms,  stacking  them  in  front  of  his  present  lines ;  officers  to 
retain  their  side  arms  and  personal  property,  and  the  rights  and  propert\  of 
citizens  to  be  respected.  General  Grant  received  this  after  midnight  and 
declined  to  accede  to  the  proposition  in  full.  He  said,  however,  if  the  propo- 
sition meant  that  each  brigade  should  march  out  in  front  of  its  line  and  stack 
arms  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.  and  then  return  to  the  inside  and  there  remain 
as  prisoners  until  properly  paroled,  he  made  no  objection  to  it;  and  then 
closed  by  informing  him  that  in  the  event  that  no  notification  be  received  by 
him  of  General  Pemberton's  acceptance  of  the  terms  offered  by  9  o'clock  in  the 
morning,  he  would  regard  them  as  having  been  rejected  and  act  accord- 
ingly. In  the  event  that  the  terms  should  be  accepted,  white  flags  were  to 
be  displayed  along  the  lines  so  that  t!ie  Union  troops  would  be  fully  notified, 
and  so  abstain  from  firing  upon  the  Confederates.  General  Pemberton  promptly 
accepted  these  terms.  The  army  marched  out  in  full  view  of  the  Union  troops, 
who  were  ranged  close  together  on  the  morning  of  the  4th  of  .July,  and,  although 
men  had  fought  bitterly  and  earnestly  for  forty-seven  da_\s  in  the  trenches  against 
each  other,  when  the  surrender  took  place  there  was  a  feeling  of  mi.xcd  joy  and 
sorrow  in  the  hearts  of  most  of  the  Union  soldiers,  joy  for  their  own  achievement 
and  sorrow  for  the  defeat  of  their  enemy.  Not  a  cheer  or  a  jeer  arose  along  the 
Union  lines  when  the  Confederates  moved  out  upon  their  works  and  grounded 
arms. 

Logan's  division,  with  Ransom's  brigade  of  ]\lc.\rthur's  division,  which 
had  approached  nearest  to  the  Confederate  works,  was  the  first  to  march 
in,  and  the  45th  Illinois,  the  Lead  Mine  re.giment  hailing  from  Galena,  Gen- 
eral Grant's  own  town,   led   the   \va\',   and   its   fla.g  was  hoisted   upon  the   ciiurt 


50 


ILLINOIS    AT    VICKSBURG 


house   to    proclaim   to   the    world    thai    Vicksburg    was    once    again    under    the 
flag  of  the  Union. 

General  Grant  was  criticized  in  several  quarters  for  paroling"  the  garrison 
of  \'icksburg,  numbering  about  30,000  men.  His  reasons  for  doing  so  were 
that  an  unconditional  surrender  meant  the  transporting  to  Cairo  and  the 
North  30,000  men  which  would  have  had  to  be  subsisted  and  w^ould  have 
required  a  considerable  force  to  properly  escort  and  guard  them.  The  terms 
of  the  cartel,  at  that  time  in  force,  required  that  prisoners  captured  by  either 
army  should  be  forwarded  as  speedily  as  possible  to  Aikens  Landing  on 
the    Tames    River,    \''irginia,    or    to    Vicksburg,    Mississippi,    for    exchange,    or 


THE    COURT    HOUSE. 


parole  until  they  could  be  exchanged.  A  Confederate  commissioner  was  at 
that  time  at  Vicksburg  with  authority  to  make  the  exchange.  General  Grant 
did  not  care  to  take  him  prisoner,  but  preferred  to  leave  him  free  to  perform 
the  functions  of  his  office.  This,  an  unconditional  surrender,  if  insisted 
upon  by  General  Grant,  would  have  made  it  impossible  to  secure.  General 
Grant  also  knew  that  after  the  Government  would  have  gone  to  the  expense  of 
transporting  this  great  army  of  prisoners  to  Aikens  Landing,  there  would  have 
been  no  Union  prisoners  to  get  in  exchange,  and  they  would  then  have  to 
be  paroled.  The  additional  reason  that  ]irompted  General  Grant  to  liberate 
this  great  body  of   Confederate   troops   on   parole   was   the   fact  that   the   most 


SECOND   JACKSON    CAMPAIGN  51 

of  them  lived  in  the  southwest ;  and  he  beheved  many  of  them  were  tired 
of  the  war  and  would  go  home  as  soon  as  possible,  not  to  return  to  their 
colors  again. 

General  Cirant  rode  into  Vicksburg  with  the  troops,'  and  exchanged 
congratulations  at  the  river  bank  with  the  navy  upon  what  he  was  pleased 
to  call,  their  joint  victory.  He  returned  to  his  old  headquarters,  near  the 
grave  yard  road,  in  the  afternoon,  where  he  remained  until  the  0th ;  but  on 
the  afternoon  of  the  4th  he  sent  a  special  bearer  of  dispatches  to  Cairo,  the 
nearest  telegraph  town.  In  this  he  informed  General  Halleck  that  the  enemy 
had  surrendered,  that  the  only  terms  allowed  were  their  ])arole  as  prisoners 
of  war,  which  he  regarded  as  a  great  advantage  at  that  moment,  as  it  saved 
several  days  in  the  capture,  and  left  his  troops  and  transports  ready  for 
immediate  service.  He  also  informed  the  commander-in-chief  that  Sherman 
with  a  large  force  would  move  immediately  on  Johnston  to  drive  him  from 
the  State,  and  that  he  would  send  troops  to  the  relief  of  Banks,  and  would 
return  the  9th   army  corps  vuider   Parke. 

While  negotiations  were  going  on  for  the  surrender.  General  Grant  in- 
structed Sherman  to  be  ready  to  take  the  offensive  against  Johnston,  and 
drive  him  out  of  the  State  and  destroy  his  army,  if  he  could.  Steele's  division 
of  the  15th  corps  and  the  i.^th  corps,  under  General  (  )rd,  was  directed  to  join 
Sherman  immediately  upon  the  surrender. 

General  Banks  was  informed  of  the  fall  of  \'icksburg  and  of  the  terms  of 
capitulation  and  that  the  necessary  troops  to  insure  the  capture  of  Port  Hudson 
would  be  furnished  him.  The  letter  giving  this  information  was  manifolded  in 
print  by  General  Banks  who  contrived  to  have  copies  of  it  fall  into  the  hands  of 
General  Gardner,  the  Confederate  commander  at  Port  Hudson,  who  at  once 
asked  General  Banks  to  confirm  the  truth  of  the  statements  contained  therein. 
Upon  being  assured  that  they  were  absolutely  true,  General  Gardner  surrendered 
unconditionally  on  the  gtii  of  July.  From  that  day  on,  the  Mississippi  river 
throughout  its  entire  length  continued  in  possession  of  the  Union  armies.  The 
Confederate  prisoners  moved  out  of  \'icksburg  on  Julv  nth  to  their  parole 
camp  (in  Alabama).  During  the  interval  between  the  surrender  and  this  date 
they  were  permitted  to  occupy  their  own  camps  behind  the  intrenchments,  the 
only  restraint  or  control  placed  upon  them  w'as  that  of  their  own  officers.  They 
were  supplied  with  food  by  the  Union  commissaries,  and  the  men  of  both  armies 
were  as  friendly  as  though  they  belonged  to  the  same  cause.  General  Grant  says, 
that  "the  fate  of  the  Confederacy  w^as  sealed  when  Vicksburg  fell,  the  morale 
was  with  the  supporters  of  the  Union  thereafter."* 

At  \'icksbur,g  31,600  prisoners  were  surrendered,*  about  60,000  muskets 
with  an  abundant  supply  of  ammunition  and  172  cannon.  General  Grant  says 
of  the  effect  upon  his  army  by  the  siege  of  Vicksburg:  "A  military  education  was 
acquired  which  no  other  school  could  have  given.  Men  who  thought  a  company 
was  quite  enough  for  them  to  command  properly  at  the  beginning  would  have 
made  good  regimental  or  brigade  commanders ;  most  of  the  brigade  commanders 


♦General  Grant's  Memoirs. 


52  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

were  e(|iial  tn  tlic  coinmand  of  a  division,  ami  one,  Ransom,  would  have  been 
equal  to  the  command  of  a  corps  at  least.  Logan  and  Crocker  ended  the  cam- 
paign fitted  to  command  independent  armies." 

The  Illinois  regiments  that  served  in  the  investment  line  were  the  8th,  nth, 
13th,  14th.  15th,  17th,  20th,  30th,  31st,  32d,  33d,  37th,  41st,  4Sth,  4f)th,  47th.  33d, 
55th,  56th,  72d,  7r)th,  77th,  8ist,  87th,  93d,  94th.  9Sth,  97th.  99th,  113th,  n4th, 
ii6th,  1 18th,  124th,  127th  and  130th  Infantry.  Of  the  Batteries,  Battery  .\,  B, 
D,  E  and  H  of  the  ist  Artillery,  Battery  A,  F,  G  and  L  of  the  2d  Artillery 
and  the  Chicago  Mercantile  Batterv  served  in  the  investment  line  during  the 
siege.  The  loss  sustained  by  Illinois  commands  from  May  23d  to  July  4th 
during  the  siege  was  441. 

Johnston  having  heard  of  the  surrender  of  Vicksburg  immediately  fcl!  back 
on  Jackson,  Sherman  moved  promptly  on  the  5th  of  July,  was  within  ten  miles 
of  Jackson  on  the  8th  and  on  the  nth  he  was  close  enough  to  the  City  of  Jackson 
and  its  defenses  to  shell  the  town.  In  addition  to  the  army  that  opposed  Johnston, 
during  the  latter  part  of  the  siege,  he  had  Steele's  division  of  the  15th  corps  and 
also  all  of  the  13th  corps  to  make  up  his  army  to  drive  Johnston  from  the  State. 
The  siege  of  Jackson  continued  until  the  morning  of  the  17th  when  it  was  fmind 
that  Johnston  and  his  armv  had  evacuated  during  the  night  of  the  i6th.  Steele's 
division  went  in  pursuit  as  far  as  Brandon.  Snme  of  the  troops  from  Illinois  that 
sustained  but  little  loss  during  the  siege  belonged  to  Lauman's  division.  They 
suffered  se\'erely  in  this  short  campaign  and  siege  during  which  they  formed  part 
of  the  13th  corps. 

Altogether  the  losses  of  the  Union  forces  in  the  second  cam])aign  against 
and  the  second  capture  of  Jackson  was  about  1,122  counting  killed,  wounded  and 
missing.  The  Confederate  loss  was  much  smaller  in  killed  and  wounded  but 
more  prisoners  were  taken  from  the  Confederates  than  the  entire  number  of  the 
Union  losses. 

Illinois  alone  in  her  troops  engaged  in  this  campai.gn  sustained  a  loss  of  492 
in  killed,  wounded  and  missing  and  of  the  total  number  of  officers  killed  and 
mortally  wounded  amotmting  to  21.  Illinois  contributed  11.  The  Illinois  com- 
mands participating  in  this  short  campaign  were  the  26th,  90th,  40th.  103d,  48th, 
ii8th,  77th,  97th,  130th,  87th,  33d,  99th,  41st,  53d,  14th,  15th,  46th,  76th,  28th, 
32d,  13th,  113th,  n6th.  55th,  127th  and  114th  Infantry  regiments.  Batteries  A, 
B,  E,  F,  H.  I  of  the  First  Artillery ;  A,  E  and  K  of  Second  Artillery.  Cogswell's 
Battery  Light  Artillcr\-  and  the  Chicago  Mercantile  Battery :  part  of  the  2d 
and  3d  Cavalry,  the  3th  Cavalry,  the  Kane  County  Cavalry  Company  Thiele- 
mann's Cavalry  Battalion  and  part  of  the   15th   Cavalry. 

After  having  made  proper  provision  for  the  care  of  the  Confederate 
wounded  at  Jackson,  and  supplied  medicine  and  food  for  the  destitute  families 
at  Jackson  and  Raymond,  General  Sherman's  ann\-  returned  ver\-  nearlv  to 
the  jxjsition  previously  occupied  by  it. 

This  second  Jackson  campaign  was  treated  by  General  Grant  as  the  finish 
and  finale  of  the  Vicksburg  campaign.  After  this  only  a  small  bodv  of  troops 
was  stationed  at   \"ickshurg.     The    T3th   coriis  was   sent  to  General    Banks.   De- 


COkRESPONUENCE    OF    CONFEDERATE    COMMASDERS 


53 


partnient  uf  the  (iiilf,  and  most  (if  the  15th  and  i6th  corjis  were  sent  to  Memphis, 
Tennessee,  and  a  portion  of  the  17th  enrps  remained  in  X'ickslnirg  the  rest  of 
the  year. 

Speaking  in  retrospect  of  the  campaign.  General  Grant  says : 

"The  campaign  of  Vicksburg  was  suggested  and  developed  by  circumstances.  'J  lie 
flections  of  1862  had  gone  against  the  prosecution  of  the  war.  Voluntary  enhstments  had 
nearly  ceased  and  the  draft  had  been  resorted  to;  this  was  resisted,  and  a  defeat  or  back- 
ward movement  would  have  made  its  execution  impossible.  A  forward  movement  to  a 
decisive  victory  was  necessary.  Accordingly  I  resolved  to  get  below  Vicksburg,  unite  with 
Banks  against  Port  Hudson,  make  New  Orleans  a  base  and  with  that  base  and  Grand  Gulf 
as  a  starting  point  move  our  combined  forces  against  Vicksburg.  Upon  reaching  Grand 
Gulf  after  running  its  batteries  and  fighting  a  battle,  I  received  a  letter  from  Banks  informing 
me  that  he  could  not  be  at  Port  Hudson  under  ten  days  and  then  with  only  fifteen  tliousand 
men.  The  time  was  worth  more  than  the  re-enforcements;  I,  therefore,  determined  to  push 
into  the  interior  of  the  enemy's  country." 

"With  a  large  river  behind  us,  held  above  and  below  by  the  enemy,  rapid  movements 
were  essential  to  success.  Jackson  was  captured  the  day  after  a  new  commander  had 
arrived  and  only  a  few  days  before  large  re-enforcements  were  expected.  A  rapid  move- 
ment west  was  made ;    the  garrison  of  Vicksburg  was  met  in  two  engagements  and  badly 


GENER.\L    PEMnERTON  S     HEADQUARTERS     AT    VICKSBURG. 

defeated,  and  driven  back  into  its  stronghold  and  there  successfully  besieged.  //  loi'ks  now 
as  though  Providence  had  directed  the  course  of  the  camlJaign  7i'hilc  the  Annx  of  the 
Tennessee  c.vecuted  the  decree.'' 


CORRESPONDENCE  OF  CONFEDERATE  CO^QFANDERS. 

The  correspondence  of  tlie  Confederate  commanders  during  the  perioil  of 
the  siege  represents  their  positions  and  their  point  of  view  so  strongly,  it  forms 
such  an   important  historic  side  light  to  the  preceding  sketch,   wliich   is  written 


54  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBUKG 

from  the  I'liidii  pdint  of  view,  th:il  it  is  ileenied  suitable  for  reproduction  here. 
The  light  that  these  letters  shed  depict  with  great  clearness  the  marvelous  skill 
and  forethought  of  Grant's  generalshij)  which  had  forestalled,  and  provided  for 
the  prevention  of  each  and  every  one  of  the  various  devices,  in  the  minds  of  the 
Confederate  commanders,  for  the  relief  or  escape  of  the  garrison  in  Vicksburg, 

GENERAL  PEiMBERTON  TO  GENERAL  JOSEPH  E.  JOHNSTON: 

General :  Vicksburg,  June   7,    1863. 

I  am  still  withtiut  information  from  you  later  than  your  dispatch  of  the  2Sth  (May), 
the  enemy  continues  to  intrench  his  positions  around  Vicksburg.  I  have  sent  out  couriers 
to  you  ahiiost  daily.  The  same  men  are  constantly  in  the  trenches,  but  are  still  in  good 
spirits  expecting  your  approach. 

The  enemy  is  so  vigilant  that  it  is  impossible  to  obtain  reliable  information.  When 
may  I  expect  you  to  move  and  in  what  direction.  My  subsistence  may  be  put  down  for 
about  twenty  days. 

Vicksburg,  June  10,  1863. 

The  enemy  bombards  the  city  day  and  night  from  seven  mortars  on  opposite  side  of 
peninsula.  He  also  keeps  up  constant  fire  on  our  lines  with  artillery  and  sharpshooters.  We 
are  losing  many  officers  and  men.  I  am  waiting  most  an.xiously  to  know  your  intentions; 
have  heard  notliing  of  you  or  from  you  since  ^5th  of  May.  I  shall  endeavor  to  hold  out  as 
long  as  wc  have  anything  to  eat.  Can  you  not  send  me  a  verbal  message  by  a  courier 
crossing  the  river  above  or  below  and  swimming  across  again  opposite  Vicksburg. 

Vicksburg,  June    12,    1863. 

Courier  Walker  arrived  this  morning  with  caps  (percussion).  No  message  from  you. 
Very  heavy  firing  yesterday  from  mortars  and  on  lines. 

Vicksburg,  June  14,   1863. 

Last  night  Captain  Sanders  arrived  with  200,000  caps  but  brought  no  information  as 
to  your  position  or  movements.  The  enemy  is  landing  troops  in  large  numbers  on  Louisiana 
shore  above  Vicksburg.  They  are  probably  from  Memphis  but  it  may  be  from  Yazoo ;  I 
cannot  ascertain  positively.  On  the  graveyard  road  the  enemy  has  run  his  sap  to  within 
twenty-five  yards  of  our  works.  He  will  probably  attempt  to  sink  a  mine.  I  shall  try  to 
thwart  him.     I  am  anxiously  expecting  to  hear  from  you,  to  arrange  for  co-operation. 

Vicksburg,  June   15,   1863. 

Our  men  have  no  reUef;  are  becoming  much  fatigued  but  arc  still  in  good  spirits.  I 
think  your  movement  should  be  made  as  soon  as  possible.  The  enemy  is  receiving  re- 
<nforcements.  We  are  living  on  greatly  reduced  rations,  but  I  think  sufficient  for  twenty 
<iays  yet. 

Vicksburg,  June   ig,   1863. 

The  enemy  opened  all  his  batteries  on  our  lines  about  3:30  thi-;  morning  and  continued 
the  heaviest  fire  we  have  yet  sustained  until  8:00  o'clock,  but  he  did  not  assault  our  works. 
Artillery  reported  to  have  been  distinctly  heard  about  2:00  A.  M.  toward  east  of  Snyder's 
Mill.  Supposed  to  have  been  an  engagement  with  your  troops.  On  the  graveyard  road 
the  enemy's  works  are  within  twenty-five  feet  of  our  redan.  .Also  very  close  on  Jackson  and 
Baldwin's  Ferry  road.  I  hope  you  will  advance  with  the  least  possible  delay.  My  men 
have  been  thirty-four  days  and  nights  in  trenches  without  relief,  and  the  enemy  is  within 
conversation  distance.  We  arc  living  on  very  reduced  rations,  and,  as  you  know,  are 
entirely  isolated.  What  aid  am  I  to  e.xpect  from  you.  The  bearer  Captain  George  D.  Wise, 
can  he  confided  in. 


CORRESPONDENCE    OE    CONEEDERATE    COMMANDERS  55 

Vicksburg,  June  21,  1863. 

Your  dispatches  of  the  14th  and  l6th  received.  If  it  is  absolutely  impossible,  in  your 
opinion,  to  raise  the  siege  with  our  combined  forces,  and  that  nothing  more  can  be  done 
than  to  extricate  the  garrison,  I  suggest  that,  giving  me  full  information  and  time  to 
act,  you  move  by  the  north  of  the  railroad,  drive  in  the  enemy's  pickets  by  night,  and  at 
daylight  next  morning  engage  him  heavily  with  skirmishers,  occupying  him  during  the 
entire  day,  and  that  on  that  night  I  move  by  the  Warrenton  Road,  by  Hankinson's  Ferry, 
to  which  point  you  should  previously  send  a  brigade  of  cavalry  with  two  field  batteries, 
to  build  a  bridge  there  and  hold  that  ferry ;  also  Hall's  and  Baldwin's  to  cover  my  crossing 
at  Hankinson's.  I  shall  not  be  able  to  move  with  my  artillery  or  wagons.  I  suggest  this 
as  the  best  plan  because  all  the  other  roads  are  too  strongly  intrenched  and  the  enemy  in 
too  heavy  force  for  a  reasonable  prospect  of  success.  Unless  you  move  in  sufficient  force 
to  compel  him  to  abandon  his  communications  with  Snyder's,  which  I  still  hope  we  may 
be  able  to  do  I  await  your  orders.  Captain  J.  M.  Couper  understands  all  my  views  and 
will  explain  further. 

Vicksburg,  June  23,  1863. 

H  I  cut  my  way  out,  this  important  position  is  lost,  and  many  of  my  men  too.  Can 
we  afford  that.  If  I  cannot  cut  my  way  out,  both  position  and  all  my  men  are  lost.  This 
we  cannot  afford.  Should  suggest  the  probability  of  Grant's  being  open  to  terms  that  can 
result  more  to  our  advantage  than  either  of  the  above  actions.  Not  knowing  your  force 
or  plans,  he  may  accede  to  your  proposition  to  pass  this  army  out  with  all  its  arms  and 
equipage.  This  proposal  would  come  with  greater  prospects  of  success  and  better  grace 
from  you,  while  it  necessarily  could  not  come  at  all  from  me.  You  could  make  the  showing 
of  my  ability  and  strength  to  still  hold  out  for  several  weeks  longer,  which  together  with 
his  impression  regarding  your  strength,  might  operate  upon  him  to  comply  with  your  terms. 
While  I  make  this  suggestion,  I  still  renew  my  hope  of  your  being,  by  force  of  arms, 
enabled  to  act  with  me  in  saving  this  vital  point.  I  will  strain  every  nerve  to  hold  out, 
if  there  is  hope  of  our  ultimate  relief,  for  fifteen  days  longer.  It  is  reported  that  some 
of  the  enemy's  forces  are  moving  up  toward  the  Yazoo.  It  is  also  reported  that  some  of 
his  forces  have  moved  along  the  Hall's  Ferry  Road,  to  Big  Bayou,  near  Warrenton,  where 
they  are  temporarily  massing.  These  movements  indicate  the  lengthening  of  the  enemy's 
lines  and  the  increase  of  the  area  of  his  operations. 

Vicksburg,  June  28,    1863. 

Dispatches  of  19th  and  22d  received.  I  am  surprised  that  you  have  so  small  a  force, 
but  as  the  enemy  has  separated  his  so  much  and  occupies  so  long  a  line,  could  not  a  com- 
bined vigorous  effort  even  yet  raise  the  siege?  The  enemy  occupies  the  Peninsula  oppo- 
site the  city,  and  I  think  it  would  be  entirely  impracticable  for  General  Taylor  either  to 
put  in  supplies  or  to  cross  the  river,  and  equally  so  for  me  to  cross  the  garrison  over. 

GENERAL  JOSEPH  E.  JOHNSTON  TO  GENERAL  PEMBERTON : 

Jackson,  June  14,  1863. 
All  that  we  can  attempt  is  to  save  you  and  your  garrison.  To  do  this  exact  co- 
operation is  indispensable.  By  fighting  the  enemy  simultaneously  at  the  same  point  of  his 
line,  you  may  be  extricated.  Our  joint  forces  cannot  raise  the  siege  of  Vicksburg.  My 
communication  with  "the  rear  can  best  be  preserved  by  operating  north  of  the  railroad. 
Your  dispatch  of  the  12th  is  received.  General  Taylor  with  eight  thousand  men  will 
endeavor  to  open  commimicatinn  with  you  from  Richmond,    (La). 

Jackson,  June  T6th,   1863. 
I   am   too   weak   to   save  Vicksburg.     Can    do   no   more    than   to   attempt    to   save   you 
and  your  garrison.     It  will  be  impossible  to  extricate  you  unless  you   co-operate   and   we 
make     mutually     supporting     movements.       Communicate    your    plans    and    suggestions    if 
possible. 


5C  ILLINOIS    AT    nCKSBLKC 

Jackson,  June  22,  1863. 

Voiir  disp.itcli  of  the  I7tli  received.  General  Richard  Taylor  is  sent  by  General 
E.  K.  Smith  to  co-onerate  with  you  from  the  west  bank  of  the  river;  to  throw  in 
supplies  and  to  cross  with  his  force  if  expedient  and  practicable.  1  will  have  the  means 
of  moving  toward  the  enemy  in  a  day  or  two  and  will  try  to  make  a  diversion  in  your 
favor,  and  if  possible  communicate  with  you  though  I  fear  my  force  is  too  small  to  effect 
the  latter.  I  have  only  two-thirds  of  the  force  you  told  messenger  Sanders  to  state  to 
me  as  the  least  with  which  you  think  I  ought  to  make  an  attack. 

If  I  can  do  nothing  to  relieve  you,  rather  than  surrender  the  garrison,  endeavor  to 
cross  the  river  at  the  last  moment  if  you  .and  General  Taylor  comnnniicate. 

June  27,  1863. 
Your  dispatch  of  the  22d  is  received.  General  K.  K.  Smith's  troops  have  been  mis- 
managed, and  have  fallen  back  to  Delhi.  I  have  sent  a  special  messenger,  virging  him 
to  assume  the  direct  command.  The  determined  spirit  yoti  manifest,  and  his  expected 
co-operation  encourage  me  to  hope  that  something  may  yet  be  done  to  save  Vicksburg, 
and  to  postpone  both  of  the  modes  suggested  of  merely  extricating  the  garrison.  Nego- 
tiations with  Grant  for  the  relief  of  the  garrison,  should  they  become  necessary,  must  be 
made  bv  you.  It  would  be  a  confession  of  weakness  on  my  part,  which  I  ought  not 
to  make,  to  propose  them.  When  it  becomes  necessary  to  make  terms  they  may  be 
considered  as  under  my  authority.  (This  message  was  never  received  by  General  Pem- 
berton  until  a  copy  was  furnished  him  on  .August   19th.') 

Camp  near  Birdsong  Ferry,  July  3,  1863. 
Your  dispatches  of  June  28  were  destroyed  by  messenger.  He  states  that  General 
Smith's  troops  were  driven  back  to  Monroe.  This  statement  and  his  account  of  your 
condition  make  me  tliink  it  necessary  to  create  a  diversion,  and  thus  enable  you  to  cut 
vour  way  out,  if  the  time  has  come  for  you  to  do  this.  Of  that  time  I  cannot  judge:  you 
must,  as  it  depends  upon  your  condition.  I  hope  to  attack  the  enemy  in  your  front 
about  the  7th,  and  your  co-operation  will  be  necessary.  The  manner  and  the  proper  point 
for  you  to  bring  the  garrison  out  must  be  ilctermined  by  you  from  your  superior  knowledge 
of  the  ground  and  distribution  of  the  enemy's  forces.  Our  firing  will  show  you  where  we 
are  engaged.     If  Vicksburg  cannot  be  saved,  the  garrison   must. 

GEXER.AL  JOSEPH  E.  JOHNSTON  TO  LT.  GEN.  E.   KTRBV  S-MTTH  : 
commandinjr  the  Trans-Mississippi  nepartnicnt. 

General:—  Jackson,  Miss,,  June  26,   1R63. 

You  have  probably  learned  before  this  reaches  you  of  the  critical  aspect  of  affairs 
at  Vicksburg.  General  Pemberton  is  closely  invested  with  his  garrison  numbering  about 
eighteen  thousand  effectives.  It  is  impossible  with  the  force  the  Government  has  to  put 
at  my  disposal  to  raise  the  siege  of  the  City.  The  most  that  I  can  do  is  possibly  to 
extricate  the  arm.v,  leaving  the  place  in  possession  of  the  enemy.  If,  forced  to  the  alter- 
native, this  is  what  I  shall  be  compelled  to  do,  however  reluctantly.  Our  only  hope  of 
saving  Vicksburg  now  depends  on  the  operations  of  your  troops  on  the  other  side  of  the 
river.  General  Pemberton  says  he  has  provisions  for  a  fortnight ;  perhaps  he  has  them 
for  a  longer  time.  Now,  if  you  contrive  either  to  plant  artillery  on  the  Mississippi 
banks,  drive  beef  into  Vicksburg,  or  join  the  garrison  should  it  be  practicable  or  expe- 
dient, we  may  be  able  to  save  the  City.  Y'our  troops  up  to  tliis  time  have  done  nothing. 
Placing  the  highest  confidence  in  your  intelligence,  skill,  enthusiasm,  and  appreciation  of 
the   mighty   stake   involved    in   the   great    issue    now   pending,    T   have    earnestly   to   suggest 


CURKESI'UXPENCIl    OP    CONFEDERATIL    COMM.IX  DE.RS  57 

that  you  will  repair  with  all  possible  dispatch  in  person  to  the  scene  of  action  and  do 
whatsoever  in  your  judgment  you  may  deem  best  to  accomplish  the  immense  result  of 
saving  Vicksburg  and  our  communications  with  your  department.  (To  this  is  written  a 
postcript.)  An  intelligent  officer  who  brought  dispatches  from  General  Pemberton,  ex- 
presses confidence  that  if  your  troops  could  send  in  an  ambundance  of  cattle  and  them- 
selves  (8,coo)   join  the  garrison,  the  place  would  be  saved. 

PRESIDENT  JEFFERSON  DAVIS  To  LIEUT.  GEN.  E.  KIRBY  SMITH. 
Care  of  General  Joseph  Ii.  Johnston,  Jackson.  Miss. 

Richmond,   (Va.)  July  2,  1863. 
I   am   convinced   that   the   safety   of   Vicksburg    depends   on   your   prompt   and   efficient 
co-operation,     .^s   far   as  practicable.   I    desire  you   to  move  your   forces  to  the   Mississippi 
River,  and  command  in  person  operations  for  the  relief  nf  the  besieged  city. 

MAJOR  GEX.  JOHN  G.  WALKI-LR  TO  LIEUT.  GEN.  E.  KIRBY  SMITH. 

(J J, „ J. J-  I  .  Headquarters  Walker's  Division,  Delhi.  July  3.   1863. 

In  reference  to  your  inquiry  as  to  the  practicability  of  throwing  re-enforcements  and 
provisions  into  Vicksburg,  I  am  reluctantly  compelled  to  state  that,  with  the  force  at  my 
disposal  or  within  my  reach,  I  consider  it  utterly  impracticable. 

To  reach  a  point  on  the  Mississippi,  opposite  Vicksburg,  it  would  be  necessary  to  march 
for  20  or  30  miles  into  the  narrow  peninsula  at  the  eastern  extremity  of  which  that  city 
is  situated,  while  on  the  right  and  left,  only  a  few  miles  distant  by  practicable  roads,  over- 
whelming forces  can  without  difficulty  be  thrown  upon  my  rear,  which  could  not  fail  to 
secure  the  destruction  or  capture  of  my  command.  In  my  frequent  conferences  with 
Major-General  Taylor,  while  he  was  conducting  in  person  the  operations  of  my  present 
connnand,  he  constantly  expressed  the  utmost  anxiety  to  relieve  Vicksburg,  but  after  the 
7th  of  June,  (the  battle  of  Milliken's  Bend)  he  considered  it  so  impracticable  for  my  con- 
stantly and  rapidly  diminishing  strength  to  effect  this  much  desired  end,  that  he  cprdered 
the  withdrawal  of  the  troops.  This  order  was  afterward  countermanded,  and  for  two 
weeks  I  have  sought  every  opportunity  to  strike  an  effective  blow  for  the  safety  of  Vicks- 
burg ;  but  such  has  been  the  strength  of  the  enemy's  forces  at  Milliken's  Bend,  Young's 
Point,  and  other  places  along  the  shores  of  the  Mississippi,  that  I  have  been  unable  to  effect 
anything  more  than  a  diversion  of  a  considerable  column  of  the  enemy's  troops  to  watch 
my  movements. 

At  Richmond,  La.,  on  the  15th  of  June,  I  was  attacked  by  a  column  of  about  8.0CO 
infantry  and  three  batteries.  The  same  day  three  brigades  of  the  enemy's  troops  crossed 
the  Mississippi  from  Warrenton,  and  moved  across  the  peninsula  to  Young's  Point.  I  men- 
tion these  circumstances  to  show  that  my  forces  have  not  been  idle  and  to  illustrate  the  ease 
and  rapidity  with  which  the  enemy  can  throw  any  required  number  of  troops  upon  the 
peninsula,  to  crush  any  small  force  that  should  attempt  to  pass  into  the  narrow  strip  leading 
to  Vicksburg.  The  same  is  true  in  regard  to  the  establishment  of  batteries  upon  the 
Mississippi,  to  prevent  the  passage  of  re-enforcements  to  the  enemy.  1  ha\  e  examined  care- 
fully every  point  from  Young's  to  Lake  Providence,  in  order  to  get  such  a  position,  but 
between  those  points  there  is  no  position  that  my  small  force  could  occupy  more  than  a  few 
hours.  If  there  was  the  slightest  hope  that  my  small  command  could  relieve  Vicksburg.  the 
mere  probability  of  its  capture  or  destruction  ought  not,  and  should  not,  as  far  as  I  am 
concerned,  weigh  a  feather  against  making  the  attempt,  but  I  consider  it  absolutely  certain, 
unless  the  enemy  are  blind  and  stupid,  that  no  part  of  my  command  would  escape  capture 
or  destruction  if  such  an  attempt  should  be  made. 


58 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBVKG 


The  text  of  this  generous  letter  is  printed  in  Nicolay  and  Hay's  Life  of  Lincoln.  General 
Gram  abstains  from  mentioning  il  in  his  Memoirs.  In  a  letter  published  in  the  Official  Rebellion 
Records,  which  is  reproduceii  in  order  to  call  attention  to  conditions  then  confronting  the 
Government.  Mr.  Lincoln  again  refers  to  it. 


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..,,    .    „         ,,    „    «  "E.xecutive  Mansion,   Washington,   Aug.   U,   1S63. 

"Mai. -Gen.  U.  S.  Grant: 

"l  see  by  a  dispatch  of  yours  that  you  incline  quite  strongly  toward  an  expedition 
against  Mobile.  This  would  appear  tempting  to  me  also,  were  it  not  that,  in  view  of  recent 
events  in  Mexico,  I  am  greatly  impressed  with  the  importance  of  re-establishins  the  national 
authority  in  Western  Texas  as  soon  as  possible.  I  am  not  making  an  order,  however;  that 
I  leave,  for  the  present  at  least,  to  the  General-in-Chief. 

"A  word  upon  another  subject.  General  Thomas  has  gone  again  to  the  Mississippi  VaKev. 
with  the  view  of  raising  colored  troops.  I  have  no  reason  to  doubt  that  vou  are  doing  what 
you  reasonably  can  upon  the  same  subject.  I  believe  it  is  a  resource  which,  if  vigorou.slv 
apphed  now,  will  soon  close  the  contest.  It  works  doublv— weakening  th'>  enemy  and 
strengthening  us.  We  were  not  fully  ripe  for  it  until  the  :-iver  was  opened.  Now  I  think  at 
least  300,000  can  and  ought  to  be  organized  a'.ong  its  shores,  relieving  an  the  white  troops  to 
serve  elsewhere. 

"Mr.  Dana  understands  you  as  believing  that  the  emancipation  proclamation  has  helped 
some  in  your  military  operations.     I  am  verv  glad  if  this  is  .so. 

••Did   you  receive  a   short   letter  from   nie  dated    the    13th    of   July? 

"A.   LINCOLN. •■ 


*«g«""-''^ 


COL.   RAWLINS,   CHIEF   OF    STAFF,   AND   ILLINOIS   COLONELS    COMMANDING    EHICADES. 


RESUME 

Originally  and  up  to  May  i8,  1863,  when  the  investment  (if  the  Confederate 
defenses  of  \'icksburg  proper  began.  Grant's  army  consisted  of  the  Thirteenth 
army  corps  under  Alaj.  Gen.  John  A.  McClernand,  the  Fifteenth  army  corps 
under  j\Jaj.  Gen.  W.  T.  Sherman,  and  the  Seventeenth  army  corps  under  Alaj. 
Gen.  James  B.  McPherson,  all  of  the  Army  of  the  Tennessee.  These  three  corps 
alone  conducted  the  campaign  up  to  the  date  of  the  beginning  of  the  siege,  and 
fought  the  battle  of  Port  Gibson  on  May  ist,  captured  Grand  Gulf  May  3d, 
fought  the  battle  of  Raymond  May  12th,  Jackson  May  14th,  Champion's  Hill  May 
i6th,  Big  Black  River  May  17th,  and  drove  the  Confederates,  under  Pemberton, 
into  his  line  of  defenses  at  Vicksburg,  Ma\-    i8th. 

I  His  great  army,  which  after  47  days  of  siege,  finally  brought  about  the 
surrender  of  Pemberton's  army  in  Vicksburg,  and  which  held  at  bay  a  Con- 
federate relieving  army  to  the  east  in  Mississippi,  and  another  one  to  the 
west  in  Louisiana,  had  five  army  corps,  17  divisions  and  45  brigades. 

The  troops  composing  General  Grant's  army  at  the  final  close  of  the  cam- 
paign on  July  4th  were  199  regiments  of  Infantry,  19  organizations  of  Cavalry 
and  46  batteries  of  Artillery,  a  total  of  264  commands. 

The  troops  comprising  the  two  Confederate  armies  under  Generals  Pem- 
berton and  Johnston  consisted  of  141  regiments  of  Infantry,  26  organizations 
of  Cavalry  and  62  batteries  of  Artillery,  a  total  of  229  commands. 

This  does  not  include  the  command  of  Gen.  Taylor  and  Walker's  Division, 
on  Louisiana  side,  consisting  of  8,000  men. 

The  Union  losses  reported  were  killed  and  \\iiundc<l  durini;  the  cam]);ugn 
(J. 135  and   1,007  niissing  or  ca]iturcd,  a  total  of   10,142. 

The  losses  of  Illinois  commands  during  this  period  were  2,417  killed, 
wounded   and  missing. 

To  the  i'nion  losses  should  be  added  those  sustained  in  the  efifort  to  drive 
Johnston's  army  from  the  State,  which  General  (irant  considered  as  the  real 
closing  chapter  of  the  \'icksburg  campaign  and  which  amounted  in  killed, 
wounded  and  missing  to  1122,  making  a  total  Union  loss  of  11,164.  Illinois  in 
this  subsequent  short  campaign  sustained  a  loss  of  492,  this  added  to  her  losses 
up  to  July  4th  makes  a  total  of  2.920.  Over  23  per  cent  of  the  entire  Union 
losses. 

The  Confederate  losses  were  only  partially  reported  during  the  siege  but 
they  arc  put  down  by  the  War  Department  as  having  amounted  in  killed  and 
wounded  throughout  the  campaign  to  July  4th,  as  5.291  and  3,800  as  missing, 
a  total  of  9,091.  This  does  not  include  the  Confederate  loss  at  Milliken's  Bend 
which  is  admitted  by  General  ]\IcCullough  to  have  amounted  to  175  killed  and 
wounded  and  10  missing,  a  total  of  185.    It  also  does  not  take  note  of  the  men  sur- 

60 


ILLIXOJS   OFFICERS    WHO   FELL   IX   ACTION  61 

rendered  by  General  I'eniberton  on  Jnly  4th  numbering  29,491,*  making  a  total 
loss  so  far  as  reported,  of  38,767  during  the  campaign  up  to  July  4th.  To  this 
should  be  added  the  loss  sustained  during  the  second  Jackson  campaign,  and 
its  capture,  for  which  data  are  obtainable  only  for  one  of  Johnston's  five  di- 
visions, so  far  as  killed  and  wounded  are  concerned.  In  this  short  campaign, 
and  in  several  Union  expeditionary  movements,  the  Confederates  sustained  a 
loss  of  1,147  ™  captured,  aside  from  50  reported  killed  and  wounded  in  (jen- 
eral  Bowen's  division,  making  a  total  reported  loss  aggregating  39,964  from 
]\Iay   1st  to  July   20th    1863. 

During  this  campaign  a  ticet  under  Admiral  Porter  was  in  constant  co- 
operation with  General  Grant's  anuv,  his  mortar  boats  bombarded  the  City  from 
the  opposite  side  of  the  river  throughout  the  siege.  A  number  of  the  naval 
boats  were  largely  manned  by  soldiers  from  Illinois  regiments  and  batteries. 

The  Mississippi  Marine  brigade  commanded  by  General  Ellet,  from  Illinois, 
and  whose  officers  and  men  in  great  proportion  were  from  Illinois,  also  did 
efficient  service  in  co-operation  with  the  Army  and  Navy  during  the  progress 
of  this  campaign. 

The  officers  from  Illinois  killed  in  the  battles  preceding  the  siege  and 
during  the  siege,  and  who  died  of  wounds  while  the  siege  was  in  progress, 
were  more  than  one-third  of  the  total  loss  of  officers  sustained  by  the  Union 
army.     These  arc  their  names : 

Col.  John  N.  Cromwell,  Peoria,  47th  Inf.;  Battle  of  Jackson,  May  14th. 

Col.  James  J.  Dollins,  Benton,  81st  Inf.;  Assault  of  Vicksburg,  May  22nd. 

Lieut.-Col.  Evan  Richards,  Mt.  Pleasant.  20th  Inf.;  Raymond,  May  12th. 

Lieut.-Col.  Garret  Nevius,  Rockford,  nth  Inf.;  Assault,  May  22nd. 

Lieut.-Col.  Joseph  C.  Wright,  Chicago,  72nd  Inf. ;  .Assault,  May  22nd. 

Lieut.-Col.  John  D.   Reese.  Denmark,   31st.   Inf.;  During  Siege. 

Lieut.-Col.  Melanchton  Smith,  Rockford,  45th  Inf. ;  During  Siege. 

Major  Luther  H.  Cowan.  Warren,  43th  Inf.;  Assault  X'icksburg,  May  22nd. 

Capt.  Victor  H.  Stephens,  Tonica,  20th  Inf.;  Battle  of  Raymond,  .May  12th. 

Capt.  Frank  Leeper,  Decatur,  8th  Inf.;  Battle  of  Raymond,   May    12th. 

Capt.  James  R.  Wilson,  Sparta,  30th  Inf.;  Champion's  Hill,  May   lOtli. 

Capt.  James  Burnett.  Ohio  Grove,  30th  Inf.;  Champion's  Hill,  May   Kith. 

Capt.  David  Lloyd,  Lamoille,  93rd  Inf.;  Battle  of  Cliam]ii.in's  Hill. 
May   i6th. 

Capt.  Alexander  (Icddes,  Fountain  Green,  Ti8th  Inf.;  Battle  of  Champion's 
Hill,  May   i6th. 

Capt.  John  S.  Riddle,  Elgin,   127th  Inf.;  .\ssault  \icksbnrg.   May    igth 

Capt.  Jason  B.  Manser.  Chemung,  95th  Inf.;  Assault  \'icksbur.g.  May  22nd. 

Capt.  Gabriel  E.  Cromwell.  Boone.  95th  Inf. ;  Assault  X'ickslinrg.  May  22nd. 

Capt.  Wm.  ]\I.  Colby,  (ireenville,   i30tli   Inf.;  .Assault  Vicksbur,g.  May  22nd. 

Capt.  Horace  L.  Bowyer.  Carbondale,  31st  Inf.;  Assault,  May  22nd. 

Capt.  Cornelius  S.  Ward.  Murphy.sboro.  8ist  Inf. :  .Assault.  May  22n( 


1(!. 


•General   Grant   in    his  Meinoir.s  .st:ites   this  a.s  31.600. 


C2  ILLIX'OIS    AT    VICKSBURG 

Capt.  Edward  J.  L'ut)k,  Richnidud.  95th  Inf.:  Assault  X'icksburg,  May  22iul. 

Capt.  Eli  R.  Smith,  I'^erry,  ggth  Inf.:  Assault  V'ickshnrg,  May  22nd. 

Capt.  Henry  !\1.  Kellogg,  Bloomiiigton,  33rd  Inf.;  Skirmish,  May  20th. 

CajH.  James  W.  Lavigne,  Chicago,  Thielemann's  Cav. ;  Skirmish,  May  21st. 

Cai)t.  luios   McPhail,   Mt.   Sterling,  3rd  Cav. ;  During  Siege. 

Capt.  Henry  A.  Rogers,  Chicago,  Batt'y  D.  1st  Art. ;  During  Siege. 

Capt.  Geo.   W.   Bradley,  Rockford,    15th   Inf.;   During  Siege. 

Capt.  Leander  B.  Fiske.  Mt.  Carrol,  45th  Inf. ;  During  Siege. 

Capt.    Eevi    B.    Casey.    Morgan,    31st    Inf.;   During    Siege. 

Lieut.  Samuel  Bagsley,  New  Haven,  2gth  Inf.;  Bombardment,  Grand  Gulf. 
April  2yth. 

Lieut.  Wm.   S.   Sears,   Bloo:nington,  2Dth  Inf. ;  Battle  of  Raymond,  May  t 2th. 

Lieut.  Geo.  E.  Meily,  Robinson,  30th  Inf.;  Champion's  Hill,  May  i6th. 

Lieut.  Levi  Hill,  Liverpool,  55th  Inf. ;  Battle  of  Champion's  Hill,  May  i6tli. 

Lieut.  Hiram  McClintock,  Lyons,  127th  Inf.;  Champion's  Hill,  May  ifith 

Lieut.  Henry  C.  Mowry,  Chicago,  72nd  Inf.;  Assault  Vicksburg,  r\lay  22n.l. 

Lieut.  James  H.  Bingham,  Plymouth,  72nd  Inf.;  Assault,  I\Iay  22U(1. 

Lieut  Zebedee  Hammock,  Tamaroa,  8ist  Inf.;  Assault,  May  22nd. 

Lieut.  William  L.  Farmer,  Fredonia,  8ist  Inf. ;  Assault.  May  22nd. 

Lieut.   Hugh  XX'arnock,   Du  Quoin,  8ist   Inf.;  Assault,   May   22nd. 

Lieut.  Thomas   L  Kinman,  Pike  Co.,  ggth  Inf.;  .\ssault,  Mav  22nd. 

Lieut.    Nathan   \\".   Wheeler,   Decatur,    iiOth   Inf.;   .\ssault,   ?\Iav   22nd. 

Lient.  Abraham  E.  Lippincott,  Pinckneyville,  8ist  Inf.;  Assault,  May  22nd. 

Lieut.  James  E.  Sponable,  Marengo,  95th  Inf. ;  Assault,   May  22nd. 

Lieut.  Wm.  Gray,  New  Salem,  ggth  Inf. :  .\ssault  A'icksburg,  May  22nd. 

Lieut,  .'\ndre\v  E.  Walbright.  Massac  Co.,  56th  Inf.;  During  Siege. 

Lieut.   Julius   A.    Pratt,   Kewanec.    124th   Inf. ;   During  Siege. 

Lieut.  James  M.  Moore,  Morgan.   17th  Inf.;  During  Siege. 

Lient.  Peter  J.  Williams.  ?ililfrird,  76th  Inf. ;  During  Siege. 

Lieut.  Llenry  Miars,  .\va,  8ist  Inf.;  During  Siege. 

In  (ieneral  Sherman's  short  campaign  from  July  5th  to  the  17th  resulting 
in  the  second  capture  of  Jackson  these  Illinois  officers  were  killed  and  mortall\- 
wounded  being  more  than  one-half  of  all  casualties  of  this  kind  among  the 
ofificers  of  Sherman's  army. 

Col.   Seth  C.  Earl,  Ottawa,   53d   Infantry. 

Major   Francis    AL    Long,    Taylorville,   41st    Infantrv. 

Major  William   J.   Stephenson,   Louisville,  48th   Infantry. 

Captain  James  .\.  Duggcr,   Millersburg,  26th  Infantrv. 

Captain  Michael  Leahy,  Ottawa,  53d  Infantry. 

Captain  James  E.   Hudson,   Earlville,   53d   Infantrv. 

Lieutenant  Frederick  C.   Beckdoldt,   Bedford,   28th   Infantr\-. 

Lieutenant  John  McGorie,  Rushville,  28th  Infantry. 

Lieutenant  Michael  Gapin,  Rushville,   28th   Infantry. 

Lieutenant   George  W.   Hemstreet,    Pontiac,    53d   Infantrv. 

Lieutenant  Christopher  Cornealie,  Shelby  Comity,  41st   Infantrw 


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ORGANIZATIOSS   EXGAGED    FROM    THE    CONTENDING    STATES 


63 


STATEMENT,  BY  STATES. 

of  the 

Union  Organizations  Engaged  iu  the  Campaign  and  Siege  of  N'icksbnrg,  March 

2g — July  4,  1S63.     In  the  Army  Commanded  by  General  U.  S.  Grant. 

Arm  ox  the  Service 
STATE  Infantry         Cavah-y         .Artillei'v         Total 

Arkansas    (colored)    i  —  -—  i 

llhnois     

Indiana      

Iowa      

Kansas    

Kentucky       

Louisiana    (colored)     , 

Massachusetts      

Michigan      

Minnesota     

Mississippi    (colored)     

Missouri      

New  Hampshire    

New    York     

Ohio      

Pennsylvania      

Rhode    Island    

U.  S.  Army 

West    Virginia    

Wisconsin      


Aggregate      igo 


54 

10 

15 

79 

24 

2 

2 

28 

23 

I 
3 

2 

2 

32 

— 

— 

3 

3 

— 

— 

5 

3 

— 

— 

8 

7 

— 

2 

9 

3 

— 

I 

4 

2 

— 

— 

2 

15 

3 

7 

2.T 

3 

— 

— 

3 

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— 

I 

4 

26 

I 

1  r 

38 

4 

[ 

— 

T 

5 

T 

2 

— 

T 

13 

I 

3 

17 

190 

19 

46 

264 

OBSERV.\TORY     IN      NATIONAL     CEMETERY,     NEAR     WHKII      Xnw     IS     LOCATED    THE     ORIGINAL     SUR- 
RENDER   MONUMENT. 


G4 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


STATEMENT,    BY    STATES, 

of  the 

Confederate  Organizations   Engaged   in   the   Campaign   and  Defense   of   Vicks- 

burg,   in  the   Armies   Commanded,   by   Lieut.   Gen  John   C. 

Pemberton  and  General  Joseph  E.  Johnston. 

Arm  of  the  Service 

STATE                                              Infantr)'         Cavalry  Artillery         Total 

Alabama 15                     —  4  19 

Arkansas     8                       4  2  14 

Florida      3                     —  —  3 

Georgia     17                        i  3  21 

Kentucky      7                     —  i  8 

Louisiana      18                        i  22  41 

North    Carolina     3                     —  —  3 

Missouri      6                       2  7  15 

Mississippi      25                        3  11  39 

Maryland      —                      —  I  i 

South  Carolina    8                       4  —  12 

Tennessee     ig                      2  g  30 

Texas      6                      g  i  16 

Virginia       —          ^           —  I  i 

C.  S.  Army r                      —  —  i 

Miscellaneous     5                     —  —  5 

Aggregate      141                     26  62  229 

Note  ;      This  statement  takes  no  oognizanoe  of  the  Confederate  Distr 

■  —  •        •  .        rr.  .  ,,,1,.-. ♦, *1 1 i.         tl,^ 


roNFEDER.ATE    .^2-l'orNL)ER    I'ARRdT    r.t;N, 


INSCRIPTION    OF    TABLET    IN    NATIONAL    MILITARY    PARK 
VICKSBURG,  NEAR  SITE  OF  GENERAL  GRANT'S 
HEADQUARTERS. 


AT 


CAMPAIGN,  SIEGE    AND    DEFENSE    OF    VICKSBURG.— GENERAL    SUMMARY 

OF   CASUALTIES,    MARCH    29-JULY    4,    1863. 

UNION: 

Killed  Wounded     Missing        Total 

Dunbar's    Plantation,    Louisiana,    April     15  2  2 

Port     Gibson,     May     i 131  719  25                875 

South    Fork    Bayou    Pierre,    May    2 I  i 

North    Fork    Bayou    Pierre,    May    3 i  6  7 

Pinhook,     Louisiana,      May      10 2  8  3                  13 

Raymond,     May      12 60  339  37                442 

Fourteen    Mile    Creek,    May    12-13 6  10  16 

Jackson,     May     14 42  251  7                300 

Champion's    Hill,    May   16 410  1844  187              2441 

Big    Black    River    Bridge,    May    17 39  237  3                279 

Skirmishes    about    Vicksburg,    May    18.    20 

and    21     13  41  2                  56 

Assault    on    Confederate    Line    of    Defense, 

May    19    157  117  8               942 

Assault   on    Confederate    Line    of    Defense, 

May    22     502  2550  147              3199 

Mechanicsburg.    June    4 i  5  6 

Milliken's    Bend,   Louisiana,   June   7 loi  280  265                646 

Bayou   Baxter,   Louisiana,   June   9 i  I 

Birdsong   Ferry,   June   12 i  I 

Richmond,    Louisiana,   June    15 I  8  g 

Hill's    Plantation,    June    22 8  16  23                  47 

EllisviUe,    June    25 ^y  37 

Near  Lake   Providence,   Louisiana,  June  29       I  3  144                148 

On   Peninsula  opposite   Vicksburg,  June  29  I  I 

Edwards   Station,   July   i 3  2 

On    Gunboats,   in    Detached    Infantry    Regi- 
ments            6  26  32 

Siege  Operations,   May  23-July  4 94  425  119                638 

Total      1581  7554  1007             10142 

CONFEDERATES. 

Action   of    River    Batteries,    April    22 i  2  3 

Grand    Gulf,    April    29 3  18  21 

Haynes'   Blufif    (Snyder's   Mill),  April   30..  3  3 

Port    Gibson,    May    1 56  328  341                725 

Raymond,    May    12 73  251  190                514 

Jackson,    May    14 17  64  118                199 

Champion's    Hill,    May    16 380  1018  2453              3851 

Big  Black  River  Bridge,  May   17 3  9  539                SSI 

Hill's    Plantation.    June    22 5  16  i                  22 

Defense    Operations,   May    i8-July   4 875  2169  158              3202 

Total    1413  3878  3800           9091 

Note:     For  further  facts   regarding  losses   see  pages  60  and  61. 

65 
5 


ILLINOIS    TROOPS    ENGAGED    AND     LOSSES    SUSTAINED     BY 

THEM    IN   THE   CAMPAIGN   AND    SIEGE   OF 

VICKSBURG. 


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W. 
C.  or  M. 

K. 

M.  W. 

W, 
C.  or  M. 

K. 

M.  W. 

W. 
(_'.  ur  M. 

K. 
M.  W. 

W. 
C.  or  M. 

K. 

M.  W. 

W. 
C.  or  M. 

K. 
M.  W. 

W. 
C.  or  M. 

■3 

8 

1 
;      n 

4 
2 

17 
3 

3 

8 

22 

9 

1 

1 

4 

1 
1 

6 

■  '  '4 

19 

7 

42 

3 

9 

8 

34 1 

9 

19 
9 

1 

7 
8 
4 

42 
34 

1 
5 

3 

1 

9' 

ei 

! 

2  .... 
17  ...  . 

2 
4 

ml. 

71 

12 

t60 

131  h 

■■'2 

IS 

7i 

60 

li    ,  , 

1 

t6 

14th 

4 

4' 

lath 

5 
6 

1 

5 
6 

1 

4 
1 

7 

15 

1 

17tll 

3 

2 

21 

4 

7 
2 

21 

2 

21 

t30 

*lSth 

3 

1 

13 

s 

<l 

1 

4S 

1 

201  li 

K. 
M.  W. 

W. 
C.  or  M. 

2 

'"7 

23 

11 

102' 

9, 

23 

11 

102 

9 

3 
20 

145 

»26tli 

.  \ 

*-'Stli 

K. 

K. 
iM.  W. 

W. 
C.  or  M. 

K. 
M.  W. 

W. 
C.  or  M. 

3 

.... 

*2Uth 

30th 

3 

9 

1 

49 

1 
g 

18 

1 
1 
3 

1 
49 
70 

.... 

3 

59 

3l9t 

1 

1 

F, 



4 

1 

19 

7 
25 

18 

3 

70 

2 

6 

18 

91 

*32il   

33cl   

I.  I,. 

K. 

M.  W. 

W- 

2 

13 

7 

52 

9 

24 

7 

79 

24 

7 

79 

13 

13 

C.  c 

>rM. 

tuo 

66 


REGIME X 1  -AL    L OSSES—INFAN TR  Y 
INFANTRY. 


67 


Line  Served  in 

Casualities 

ESniGSMENTS. 

Cashaltiks. 

Commands. 

1 
W 

g 

g 

CO 

01 

g 
» 
•< 

■ 

g 
p 
•< 

1 

10 
JO 

CO 

: 

r 
1. 

0 

c 

3 
C 

5 

If 
11 

3'ii- 

*37th 

I.  L. 

• 

*40th 

Y.  &  B. 
I.  L. 

Y.  &  B. 

I.   L. 

I.  L. 

I.  L. 

and 

Y.  &  B. 

Y.  &  B. 

41*1 

K. 
M.  W. 

W. 
C.  or  M. 

2 

2 

2; 
2 

13 

1 

H 

*43il 

1 

4.51  li 

K. 
M.  W. 

W. 
C.  or  M. 

K. 
M.  W. 

W. 
C.  or  M. 

K. 

M.  W. 

4 

1 

8 

1 

61 

13 

1 

116, 

3I' 

116 

3 

114 

16 
1 

20 

19 
2 

133 

46th 

114 

114 

tll4 

47lli 

2 

6 

3 

29 

1 
32 

8 

3 

32 

W. 
C.  or  M. 

3 

43 

*48th 

53d 

I.  L. 

Y.  &  B 

I.  L. 

I.  L. 
Y.  &B. 

K. 

M.  W. 

W. 
C.  or  M. 

K. 
M.  W. 

W. 
C.  or  M. 

4 

1 

4 

1 

4 

1 

■ 

t5 

♦.Mth 

."i.ith       

8 

1 

17 

5 

1 

14 

1 
30 

14 
8 

1 

30 
13 

1 

13 

+45 

mih 

K. 
M.  W. 

W. 
C.  or  M. 

1 

7 

8, 

3 

10 

13 

21 

*61st 

*63d   

E.  L. 

7-'d   

I.  L. 

I.   I,. 
I.  L. 
I.  L. 
L  L. 

K. 
M.  W. 

W. 
C.  or  M. 

K. 
M.  W. 

W. 
C.  or  M. 

K. 
M.  W. 

W. 
C.  or  M. 

3 

1 

21 
8 

62 
5 

3 

4 

27 

9 
62 

5 

4 

21 
IS 
71 
26 

25, 

15I 
871 

21      : 

27 
4 
21 
>5 

9 

2 
15 

l.i 

62 

.5       1 

Tilth.  .. 

H03 

+6 

77tli 

19 
14 
71 
26 

18 
13 
67 

2 

2 
1 

71 
130 

26       1 

-M         t 

12 

1 

133 

Sl.-^t 

K. 
M.  W. 

W. 
C.  or  M. 

1 

1 

3 

1 

10 

15 

1 
1 

9 

5 

14S 

•87th 

*90th 

Y.  &  B. 

93d 

I.  L. 

and 

Y.  &  B. 

K. 

M.  W. 
W. 

C.  or  M. 

2 

1 
4 

1 

38 
33 
82 
11 

4 

7 
44 

44 

41  : 
130 

I2I      4 

4 

41 

227 

6S 


ILLINOIS    AT    VICKSBURG. 


INFANTRY. 


3 

< 
s. 

5* 

KNUAdEUENTS. 

H 
o. 

% 

Casualties. 

.9t 

OOMMANPS. 

J' 

g     ,      g 

!  ! 

to 

i       : 

;      : 

g 

g    '    g 

EB            P 
01          ^ 

:    1  : 

g 
to 

g 

to 
to 

00 

5 

1    : 

^1 

r 

o 

B 
B 

a 

o 
.    1 

1   B  =- 
3[-, 

;    O^ 

.  » 

94th 

I.  L. 
I.  L. 

K. 
M.  W. 

W. 
C.  or  M. 

K. 

M,  W. 

W 

I 

1 
1 
6 

1 

1 
6 

1 

32 

2 

23 

1 

23 
5 

14 

6 

109 

26 

91 

8 

4 

6' 
1 

....!.... 

8 

8 

7 

47 

23 
16 
62 

3 

1 
1 

32 

23 

109 

8 

2 

5 

26 

4 

23 

14 

91 

6 

C.  or  M. 
I.  L.         K 

tl72 

97th 

1 
2 
6 

I.  L. 

S.  S. 

Y.  &B. 

Y.  &B. 

S.  S. 
and 
E.  L. 

I.  L. 
I.  L. 
I.  L. 

M.  W. 

W. 
C.  or  M. 

K. 
M.  W. 

W. 
C.  or  M. 

6 
2 

4 

5 

.... 

9  .  .  .. 

.... 

19;.... 

12*,... 
65..,. 
6  , 

37 

99th 

17 

9  ,  ,  . 

*101st 



134 

*103d 

*  106th 

lOSth 

K. 
M.  W. 

W. 
C.  or  M. 

K. 
M.  W. 

W. 
C.  or  M. 

K. 
M.  W. 

W. 
C.  or  M. 

K. 

M.  W. 

W 

1 
24 
14 

5 

! 

j 

. 

1 
5 

i 

5 

9 

1 

24 

6 

2 

1 
4 

7 

9 
3 

8 

6 

1 

18 

1 

11 
12 



20 

.... 

34 

1 

2 

3 

2 

10 

2 

14 

17 

6 
10 
55 

1 

1 
7 

1 

8 
11 
62 

62  ...  . 

C.  or  M. 
I    L          Tf 

81 

118th 

13 

2 

1 
2 

2 

1 

6 
12 
21 

21 

19 

and 
Y.  &B. 

E.  L. 
I.  L. 

Y.  &B. 

I.  L. 

and 

Y.  &B. 

I.  L. 
E    L 

M.W. 

W. 

C.  or  M. 

K. 

M.W. 

W. 
C.  or  M. 

K. 

M.W. 

W. 
C.  or  M. 

8 

3 

3 

39 

L'*Oth 

1 

1 

19 

■  i 
1 

19 

18 
14 
82 

t20 

124th 

11 

4 

30 

6 

8 

41 

14 

82 

1 
1 

9 

114 

*126th 

1 27th 

K. 
M.  W. 

W. 
C.  or  M. 

K. 
M.  W. 

W. 
C.  or  M. 

8 
8 

24 

3 

2 

13 

8 
31 

13 
15 

8 
2 

31 
36 

.    .   .    .  1 

7 

♦52 

130th 

3 

10 

2 

29 

2 

15 

2 

36 

1 

"6 

1 

*54 

*131st 

r 

Total  inf 

antry  loss 

105    163 

16    391 

22    260 

997 

387 

2,341 

418 

217 

1,456 

250 

2,341 

REGIMENTAL    LOSSES— ARTILLERY    AND    CAVALRY 


69 


ARTILLERY. 


3 

Ekqaobhents. 

^ 

Casdalties. 

?l 

Commands. 

CO 
m 

a. 
S' 

JO 

3 

f 

■ 

a 

00 

f 

a. 

4 

o  3- 

r 

c 

tl 

;  o 

3  e. 

Ir 

H 

Batt.  A,  1st  . . 

I.  L. 

E.  L. 
I.  L. 

I.  L. 

I.  L. 

Y.  &  B. 

I.  L. 
Y.  &B. 

I.  L. 

K. 

w. 

K. 
W. 

K. 

K. 
W. 

1 
1 

2 

2 

5 

1 
4 

1 

2 
5 

1 

1 

2 

.... 

2 

Batt.  B,  1st  .  . 

2 

4 

Batt   D,  1st..  . 

5 

t5 

Batt  E  1st  .  . 

2 

4 

2 

ts 

*Batt.  F,  1st  . 

1 

K. 



1 

1 

1 

Batt.  A,  2d...  . 

K. 

1 

1 

2 

2 

t2 

♦Batt.  E,  2d... 

Y.  &  B. 

■  ■  ■  1  ■ 
1 

Batt.  F,  2d.  . . 

I.  L. 

TC 

1 

1 
2 

1 
2 

tl 

I.  L.         K 

2 

2 

*Batt.  K,  2d   . 

Y.  &B. 
I.  L. 

I.  L. 

V     .tr   R 

Batt.  L,  2d.  .  . 

Chicago 

K. 

M.  W. 
W. 

1 

2 

1 

1 

1 
2 

1 

1 

2 

tl 

3 

r 

3 

2 

3 

2 

S 

8 

2fi 

16 

1 

9 

26 

I 

CAVALRY. 


2d 

.    K. 
M.  W. 
W. 

K. 

M.  W. 

K. 
C.  or  M. 

K. 

K. 

1 
1 

1 

1 

1 
1 

3 

1 
3 

1 

1 

3 

3d               ... 

1 

^ 

t3 
tl 

4th 

1            1 

1 

5th 

41           4 

37 

37 

4 

37 

41 

7th . 

.... 

10th    . 

1 

1 

1 

tl 

*llth 

i 

1 

*lSth 

j  ■  ■  ■  ■ 

....  1 ...  . 

.... 

Thielemann. 

M.  W. 

1 

1 

1 

• 



Total   cavalry  loss 

3 

1 

46l         SO 

9 

3 

1      37 

50 

II.LIXUIS   AT    VICKSBUKG 


RECAPITLI.ATION. 


5" 
a 

< 

5" 

n 
g  . 

1 
f 

Engagements. 

H 
o 

Casualties. 

Commands. 

S 
*< 

S 

< 

p 

< 

g 
p 

ED 

B 

<: 

to 

■0 

CO 

X 

a. 

; 

S 

C  ES 

2. 

Captured     or 
Missing 

Wounded 

p 

o 

105 
3 
3 

163 

16 
2 

391 
3 

1 

22 

260 
2 

997 

8 

387 

8 

46 

2,341 
26 
50 

418 

16 

9 

217 
1 
3 

1,456    250 
9  ,  .    . 
1      37 

2,341 

26 

50 

Aggregate 

loss 

1 11 

IfiS 

18 

sp."; 

I?'' 

?,fi2 

lon.-i 

441 

2,417 

443 

221 

1,466;  287 

2.417 

1 

MEMORANDUM. 


Infantry  organizations  in  campaign 

Artillery  organizations  in  campaign 

Cavalry  organizations  in  campaign. 

Total  Illinois  organizations  .  .  .  . 


Losses  were  sustained  by 

Losses  were  stistained  by 

Losses  were  sustained  by 

Total  sustained  losses 


35 

10 

7 


52 


Note — The  initials  I 
it  served  in  the  Yazoo  &  B; 

it  served  in  the  district  of 
*No  loss  reported. 
tBy  a  ruling  of  the 
were   not  then   reported 
the  regimental  monume 
ascertained  of  the  men 
far  as   they   ave  known, 
the  numbers,  as  stated 
explained. 


L.  designate  that  the  regiment  served  in  the  investment  line;  Y.  B.  designate  that 
ig  Black  line;  S.  S.  designate  that  it  served  on  special  service;  E.  L.  designate  that 
Northeast  Louisiana. 

War  Department  casualties  sustained  after  the  assault  of  May  22,  1863,  that 
by   brigade   or   higher   commanders,   were   not   allowed   to    be   inscribed    upon 

nts  erected  by  Illinois  in  the  Vicksburg  Military  Park.     Names  have  been 

actually  killed  or  mortally  wounded  during  the  period  of  the  siege,  and  so 
they   are   accounted   for    in    the   foregoing   table.      The    discrepancy    between 

on  this  table  and  the  inscriptions  upon  the  regimental  monuments  is  thus 


GENERAL     GRANT     AND      HORSE. 


COLONEL   J.   J.    DOLLINS,   SiST   INFAXTRY. 


In  our  endeavor  to  obtain  the  pictm'cs  of  the  Colonels  from  Illinois  that  commanded 
brigades  during  the  Vicksburg  campaign  we  published  an  announcement  in  the  National 
Tribune  of  Washington,  D.  C,  that  we  desired  such  pictures.  This  was  read  in  the 
City  of  Mexico  by  Captain  J.  J.  Fitzgerrell,  who  became  the  Adjutant  of  the  8ist  Illinois 
Volunteers  during  the  Vicksburg  campaign,  and  who  has  been  domiciled  in  Mexico  for 
many  years.    He  sent  us  this  picture  of  Colonel   Dollins,   with   its   interesting   story. 

A   day   or   two   before      Logan's   Division   left    Milliken's    Bend,    some    camp    follower 
established   a    "picture   gallery"    on   the   banks    of    the    Mississippi    River.     Colonel    Dollins 
on   April   17th  had  an   ambrotype   taken   in   this   place   which   was    never    delivered   to   hinj 
by  the  photographer.     The  march  of  the  Vicksburg  campaign   began   a   day   or  two   after; 
Colonel  Dollins,   after   participating   in   all   the   operations   and   most   of   the   battles    of   the 
campaign,   was   killed   on   May 
22d,     while     gallantly     leading 
his   regiment,   the  81st,   in   the 
assault  of  that  day. 

On  December  9,  1864,  Cap- 
tain Fitzgerrell  was  taken  pris- 
oner by  General  Hood  in  his 
operations  against  Nashville, 
Tennessee,  and  so  also  was 
Colonel  Robert  Buchanan  of 
the  7th  Missouri,  which  regi- 
ment was  brigaded  with  the 
81st  during  the  Vicksburg 
campaign.  These  officers  were 
taken  to  Fort  Donelson  under 
a  flag  of  truce,  and  sent  to 
a  parole  camp  at  Benton  Bar- 
racks, Missouri.  Here  Captain 
Fitzgerrell  was  assigned  to 
duty  as  Adjutant-General  on 
the  staflf  of  the  commanding 
officer. 

An  officer  of  the  7th  Mis- 
souri was  in  command   of  one 

of  the   camps   for   Confederate  .^^^^^^^^^—  '^^^Hi^^    ^ 

prisoners  St.     Louis.      In  ^^^^^^^^^Bkr   -      ^^^^^*^J 

this  a  prisoner  arrived,  cap- 
tured in  Missouri  during 
General  Price's  raid  into  that 
State  in  the  fall  of  1864.  In 
examining  the  person  of  this 
prisoner,  the  7th  Missouri  offi- 
cer found  upon  him  this  ambrotype  picture  of  Colonel  Dollins,  whom  he  recognized  at  once. 
In  explanation,  the  prisoner  said  that  he  had  been  a  member  of  McCuUough's  Texas 
Brigade  that  attacked  the  negro  garrison  at  ]\Iilliken's  Bend  on  June  7.  1863,  and  during 
tliat  attack  he  made  a  raid  on  the  "picture  gallery,"  and  seeing  the  picture  of  Colonel 
Dollins  there  he  appropriated  it,  recognizing  him  as  an  old  townsmen,  whom  he  had 
known  while  living  at  Benton,  Illinois.  The  Missouri  Captain  confiscated  the  picture, 
turned  it  over  to  Colonel  Buchanan,  and  he  in  turn  presented  it  to  Captain  Fitzgerrell, 
Colonel  Dollins'  former  .\djutant  and  relative.  It  shows  Colonel  Dollins  in  the  uniforui 
hr   wore   when   loading   tlie    fateful    assault. 


AFTER   THE   SIEGE 

Shortly  after  the  surrender  General  Grant  directed  the  filling  in  of  all  the 
ditches  and  approaches  prepared  b}'  the  Union  Army  during  the  siege  operations 
along  the  investment  line  of  Vicksbnrg,  to  prevent  the  possibility  of  their  be- 
ing again  used  by  an  army  that  might  be  gathered  to  contest  the  possession 
of  Vicksburg  by  the  National  troops.  In  the  winter  of  1863  to  1864  a  large 
portion  of  the  garrison  which  was  retained  in  Vicksburg  was  utilized  to  con- 
struct a  new  line  of  defensive  works.  This  was  very  much  shorter  and  less 
comprehensive  in  territory  than  that  built  by  the  Confederates.  This  line  of 
defenses  and  Vicksburg  as  it  was  at  that  time  is  shown  on  the  accompanying 
map.  It  will  be  noted  that  all  the  defensive  operations  of  Vicksburg  from 
its  earliest  history  started  at  the  north  on  a  high  bluflf  near  the  River  which 
the  Spaniards,  in  their  day,  called  Fort  Nogales,  the  Confederates  called  it 
Fort  Hill  and  on  this  shorter  line  it  was  called  Battery  Hickenlooper. 


^^^H^F^^^ff^^^^HB 

.^V>.. 

4 

9^^^ 

NOW   LOCATED   (IN    THE    SITE. 


SURRENDER     MONUMENTS. 
ORIGINAl.- 


-REMOVED   TO    NATIONAL    CEMETERY. 


^^  *0/- 


Y- 


■^ 


^ 


a 


^      tc    ^     ^ 


^ 


Fold-out 
Placeholder 


This  fold-out  is  being  digitized,  and  will  be  inserted  at  a  future  date. 


^^  *o^ 


v- 


-^ 


V> 


O 

o 


>V 


^  yv  ^  "^ 


s 


^ 


Fold-out 
Placeholder 


This  fold-out  is  being  digitized,  and  will  be  inserted  at  a  future  date. 


THE  NATIONAL  CEMETERY. 

In  1865,  the  Government  of  tlie  United  States  located  a  National  Ceme- 
tery near  Vicksburg.  It  placed  the  Quartermaster's  Department  in  charge  of 
the  gathering  up  of  the  remains  of  all  Union  soldiers,  who  were  killed  or 
died  of  disease  in  the  vicinity  of  Vicksburg,  and  of  their  re-interment  in  this 
Cemetery.  The  site  was  selected  north  of  the  City  at  a  point  where  in  1863, 
the  extreme  right  of  Sherman's  corps.  Steele's  division,  rested  on  the  Mis- 
sissippi River  during  the  siege.  It  was  connected  with  the  City  by  a  beauti- 
ful driveway  along  the  River  front,  which  is  an  extension  of  Washington 
street,  then,  as  now,  its  principal  business  thoroughfare.  This  was  built  by  the 
General  Government.  The  ground  was  partly  located  on  the  River  bottom 
land   and   partly   on   the   slope   leading  to   the   high   plateau    of   a   bluff    rising 


ENTRANCE    GATE. 


several  hundred  feet  above  the  River,  \vhich  was  then  the  Mississippi,  im- 
mediately facing  the  angle  near  which  the  ship  Cincinnati  of  the  Navy  was 
sunk  by  the  fire  of  the  guns  from  the  Confederate  Fort  Hill.  This  site  has 
been  laid  out  with  great  engineering  skill  and  beautified  by  the  art  of  the  land- 
scape gardener.  The  terraced  roads  by  which  the  visitor  now  ascends  from  the 
main  entrance  to  the  summit  and  the  magnificent  shrubs  and  trees  of  luxuriant 
foliage  make  this  cemetery  one  of  the  most  beautiful,  of  the  eighty-three 
National  Cemeteries. 

Here  rest  in  peace  nearly  17,000  Union  soldiers,  of  whom  12,721  are 
unknown.  While  this  cemetery  only  contains  about  forty  acres  of  land,  it  is 
exceeded  by  that  at  Arlington,  Virginia,  alone,  in  the  number  of  its  silent 
inhabitants.  It  is  surrounded  by  a  substantial  brick  wall  which  is  almost  entirelv 
covered   by    a    growth    of   Englisli    ivy    which    very    much    mellows    down    and 


74 


ILLIXOIS  AT    flCKSBURG 


gives    ail    air   of    restfulness    to   the    picture,    wliich    is    in    sharp    contrast    with 
the   conditions   of   the    stirrint;'   days   of   cruel    activity    which   gave    it    birth. 

Suitable  buildings  are  within  this  enclosure  to  comfortably  house  the 
Superintendent,  who  is  a  veteran  Union  soldier,  the  gardener  and  other  em- 
ployees. From  its  magnificent  steel  flag  staff  floats  from  sunrise  to  sunset  every 
day  the  banner  of  our  Nation.  L'pon  the  highest  eminence  in  this  Park  of 
the  dead  has  been  placed  the  marble  shaft  which  on  July  4th,  1864,  was  erected 
upon  the  site  occupied  by  Generals  Grant  and  Pembcrton  during  the  negotia- 
tions for  the  surrender.     This  monument  remained  there  for  about  ten  vears,  but 


NATIONAL   CEMETERY,    AS    SEEN    FROM    CONFEDERATE    FORT    HILL,    WITH    BEND    UF    OLD    RIVER,    BACK 

OF    THE    SAWMILL,     WHERE     DURING    THE    SIEGE    WAS     SUNK    THE     U.     S.     SHIP 

CINCINNATI    BY    THE    GUNS    OF    FORT    HILL. 


being  then  in  a  very  neglected  place  it  had  been  seriously  injured  by  vandals 
and  relic  hunters.  To  avoid  its  entire  destruction  it  was  placed  in  its  present 
site.  It  has  been  substituted  b\'  the  planting  of  an  indestructible  cann(in  at  the 
surrender  site. 

This  Cemetery,  as  all  other  National  Cemeteries,  is  under  the  immediate 
control  and  supervision  of  the  Quartermaster's  Department  of  the  War  De- 
partment. In  it,  by  the  consent  of  the  Secretary  of  War,  who  controls  the 
National   Park  as   well,   have  been   placed    some   of  the   re.gimental   monuments 


THE    NATIONAL    CEMETERY 


75 


OLD     Gt.nKY. 


A     BIVOUAC    OF    THE    DEAD. 


76 


ILI.IXOIS   AT    VICKSBURC 


ONE    OF    THK     UKIVES. 


A    QUIET    RESTING    PLACE    OF    THE    "fN  K  NOW  N, 


THE    NATIONAL    CEMETERY 


77 


MINT    SPRING    r.AVOU,    NEAR    CORNER    OF    NATIONAL    CEMETERY. 

and  markers  which  properly  belong  to  the  National  Military  Park  of  Vicks- 
burg.  While  the  jurisdiction  of  the  Park  Commissioners  does  not  cover  the 
territory  occupied  by  the  Cemetery,  an  arrangement  between  the  two  authori- 
ties has  been  effected  by  which  the  locations  and  commeinoration  of  the 
services  of  Union  troops  who  served  on  this  site  during  the  siege  has  been 
made  possible. 


THE  VICKSBURG  NATTON.-\L  ]\IILIT.\RY  PARK. 

The  National  Military  Park  at  \"icksburg  is  the  last  of  the  four  great 
Military  Parks  established  by  Congress,  the  others  being  located  upon  the 
fields  of  Gettysburg,  Chickamauga,  Missionary  Ridge  and  Lookout  Mountain  anil 
Shiloh.  The  Act,  providing  for  this  Park,  was  passed  in  February,  1899,  and 
signed  by  President  McKinley  on  the  21st  of  that  month.  These  Military 
Parks  are  not  designed  to  commemorate  either  victorv  or  defeat,  but  as 
monuments  to  the  heroism  of  the  American  citizen  soldier  during  the  most 
trying  period  of  our  Nation's  existence,  and  as  object  lessons  of  the  struggles 
for  the  maintenance  of  the  Union,  and  their  cost. 

The  Act  creating  this  Park  states  "  that  in  order  to  commemorate  the  cam- 
paign, siege  and  defense  nf  N'icksburg,  and  to  preserve  the  history  of  the 
battle  and  operations  of  the  siege  and  defense  on  the  ground  where  they 
were  fought  and  carried  on,  the  battle  field  of  \'icksburg  in  the  State  of  ^Tis- 


THE     NATIONAL     COMMISSIONERS. 


THE    NATIONAL    MILITARY    PARK 


79 


sissippi   is   declared   to  be  a   National   r^Iilitary    Park   whenever   the   title   t(j  tlie 
same  shall  have  been  acquired  Ijy  the  I'nited  States."' 

This  Park  differs  in  its  nature  from  the  others  in  that  it  depicts  and  com- 
memorates a  siege.  The  land  embraced  within  it  covers  the  operations  and 
preserves  the  lines  of  opposing  armies  engaged  as  assailants  or  defenders 
over  the  same  ground  for  a  period  of  forty-seven  days.  It  shows  the  progress 
of  the  operations  of  the  siege  and  the  locations  and  positions  of  the  opposing 
forces  at  its  conclusion ;  while  the  other  National  Parks  cover  and  mark  the 
operations  of  armies  pitched  against  each  other  in  battle  array  with  constantly 
shifting  positions. 


ALONG    MINT    SPRING    B.W'OU,    THE    FIELD    OF    OFERATIONS    OF    THE     I5TH,    SHERM.\N  S,    CORPS. 


Congress  enacted  the  law  and  provided  for  its  execution,  but  it  is  just  to 
state  that  the  conception  of  the  establishment  of  this  Park  rested  in  the  mind 
of  Captain  John  F.  Merry  of  .Manchester,  Iowa,  a  soldier  who  served  during 
the  campaign  and  siege  in  the  21st  Iowa  Infantry  \'olunteers,  and  who  in  his 
subsequent  civil  life  has  been  activelv  enga.ged  in  the  Passenger  Department 
of  the  Illinois  Central  Railroad.  It  is  through  his  instrumentality  that  in 
C)ctober,  1893.  at  a  meeting  held  at  N'icksburg,  Mississippi,  an  Association  was 
formed  for  the  purpose  of  promoting  this  enterprise.  Its  organization  en- 
listed the  sympathv  and  co-operation  of  the  Grand  Army  of  the  Republic,  the 
United  Confederate  \'etcrans,  the  Militar\-  C)r<ler  of  the  Loval  Legion,  the  So- 


80 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


ciety  of  the  Army  of  the  Tennessee  and  many  other  organizations  north  and 
south.  The  honorable  Mr.  Catchings  of  Mississippi  introduced  the  first  bill  for 
the  establishment  of  this  Park  in  Congress  in  1896. 

In  March,  1899,  the  Secretary  of  War  appointed  Lieutenant  General 
Stephen  D.  Lee  of  Mississippi,  Captain  William  T.  Rigby  of  Iowa  and  Captain 
James  G.  Everest  of  Illinois,  commissioners  to  carry  out  the  provisions  of  the 
act  creating  the  Park.  The  Commissioners  elected  John  S.  Kountz  of  Ohio 
Secretary  and  Historian,  and  C.  L.  Longley  as  clerk  of  the  Commission  v/ith 
the  approval  of  the  Secretary  of  War.  General  Lee  was  elected  Chairman 
when  the  Commissioners  organized  and  served  in  that  capacity  to  April    T5th, 


SIOCKADE     REDAN     ON     GRAVEYARD     ROAD.        MARKERS     OF     ILLINOIS     TROOPS,     MAY     22,      1863,     ON 
RIGHT    OF    ROAD,    NOW     UNION     AVENUE. 


1902,  when  he  resigned  this  office  and  Captain  Rigby  was  elected  in  his  stead 
and  still  holds  that  position. 

Mr.  R.  D.  Betts  has  served  as  the  Engineer  for  the  National  Commis- 
sion for  a  number  of  years.  His  capacity  and  industry  are  attested  by  the 
work  accomplished  in  the  National  Park. 

The  Park  covers  an  area  of  1283  acres.  It  embraces  the  entire  line  of 
the  Confederate  works  from  the  River  on  the  north,  to  the  Mississippi  River 
on  the  south,  covering  about  eight  miles,  along  which  has  been  built  and 
nearly  completed  Confederate  Avenue.  The  LTnion  line  which  was  nearly 
twelve  miles  in  length  during  the  siege  is  represented  by  Union  Avenue,  about 
seven  and  one-half  miles  in  length.     This  begins  at  the  northeast  entrance  of 


THE    XATIONAL    MILITARY    PARK 


81 


UNION    AVENUE,    IN    REAR    OF    GEN.    LOGAn's    AND    GEN.    RANSOM's    FRONT— rPPER    VIEW    LOOKING 
SOUTH — LOWER    VIEW    LOOKING    NORTH. 
6 


82  ILLINOIS  AT   VICKSBURG 

the  National  Cemetery,  near  the  River  on  the  nurlh,  and  follows  the  Union 
line  of  approaches  on  its  first  line  of  trenches,  to  Confederate  Avenue  which  it 
enters  at  Fort  Garro'tt.  From  here  Confederate  Avenue  alone  leads  to  the 
right  of  the  Confederate  defenses.  The  other  portion  of  the  Union  lines  to 
the  left  of  Fort  Garrott  are  reached  by  avenues  or  spurs  from  Confederate 
Avenue  which  return  in  a  loop  and  which  are  designated  as  Indiana,  Wis- 
consin, Illinois  and  Iowa  Avenues,  the  extreme  left  resting  on  the  Warrenton 
Road. 

Most    of   the    ground    between    Confederate    Avenue    and    Union    Avenue, 
which   covers   the   sanguinary   struggles   throughout   the   siege,   and   of   the   as- 


BRIDGE    ON    CONFEUER.VTE    AVENL'E    OVER    GI..\SS    B.WOU.      THE    GROUND    IT    CONNECTS    FORMEU    THE 
CONFEDERATE    LINE,    OPPOSED    TO    GEN.     LOGAN's     DIVISION    AND    GEN.    RANSOM's     BRIGADE. 


saults  on  May  19th  and  22(1,  is  embraced  within  the  Park  area,  as  are  also 
all  the  saps  dug  by  the  Union  army  excepting  those  in  General  Lauman's 
front  and  that  to  his  left. 

There  is  in  addition  to  these,  an  avenue  that  leads  from  I^nion 
Avenue  to  General  Grant's  headquarters,  which  is  designated  as  Grant  .\venue 
and  there  is  also  another  which  leaves  Union  Avenue  near  the  intersection 
of  Grant  Avenue  and  moves  northwesterly  and  again  enters  Union  Avenue 
not  far  from  the  National  Cemetery  and  very  near  to  the  position  where  the 
13111  Illinnis  Infantry  served  during  the  siege.  This  avenue  is  designated  as 
Sherman  .\venue. 


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84 


ILLINOIS  AT   VICKSBURG 


Grant  Avenue  is  a  little  less  than  a  mile  in  length  and  Sherman  Avenue 
a  little  more  than  two  miles.  Illinois  Avenue  is  one  and  one-third  miles  in 
length  and  has  its  beginning  at  the  Hall's  Ferry  Road  south  of  the  City.  It 
trends  southwest  on  a  ridge,  running  parallel  to  and  confronting  the  Con- 
federate works  at  a  distance  of  about  three-fourths  of  a  mile.  Along  this 
avenue  has  been  placed  seven  regimental  monuments  and  near  it  six  markers 
for  the  Illinois  commands.  Near  its  departure  from  the  Hall's  Ferry  Road 
is  located  Illinois  circle  which  runs  around  the  position  occupied  by  the  15th 
Ohio  Battery  during  the  siege.  Two  Illinois  regimental  monuments  are  lo- 
cated   on    this    circle.      On    the    Warrenton    Road,    the    extreme    western    and 


MONUMENTS    OF    281H    AND    32D    INF.\NTRY    ON    ILLINOIS    CIRCLE.    NE.'M!    ILLINOIS    .WENUE. 


southern  access  to  Vicksburg  by  land,  is  located  one  Illinois  regimental 
marker  and  one  regimental  monument.  Along  Sherman  Avenue  are  located 
all  regimental  monuments  for  Illinois  regiments  that  served  during  the  siege 
in  the  army  faced  to  the  east  between  the  Yazoo  and  the  Big  Black  Rivers 
which  was  in  the  later  portion  of  the  siege  commanded  by  General  Sherman. 
They  number  fifteen.  Along  Grant  Avenue  there  are  eight  Illinois  regimental 
monuments  of  the  commands  that  served  on  the  Louisiana  side  of  the  river,  or 
that  were  detached  from  or  unassigned  to,  any  corps  organization. 

Along  Wisconsin   Avenue  there   are   three   Illinois   regimental   monuments. 

All  the  other  regimental  monuments  for  Illinois  organizations  are  located 
along  Union  .Vvenue  opposite  their  places  in  the  investment  line. 


THE   NATIONAL    MILITARY    PARK 


85 


Including  the  circles  and  subsidiary  roadways  there  are  2754  miles  of 
drives  in  the  Park,  a  large  proportion  of  which  has  been  graveled  and 
finished  into  superb  roads.  There  are  fifteen  bridges  crossing  ravines  and 
bayous,  most  of  them  of  very  artistic  design,  three  are  located  on  Confederate 
Avenue  and  twelve  of  them  on  Union  Avenue.  In  this  Park  in  addition  to 
the  regimental  markers  erected  by  the  several  states  to  commemorate  specific 
events,  on  particular  locations,  of  their  troops  and  of  which  Illinois  has  placed 
eighty-six,  the  General  Government  has  erected  152  historical  tablets  to  desig- 
nate the  positions  of  brigades,  divisions,  corps  and  the  armies,  both  Con- 
federate and  Union.     One  hundred  and  four  tablets  have  also  been  erected  by 


MONUMENTS    OF    76TH,    46TH,     15TH,     AND     I4TH     INF.\NTRY,    ON     HALLS     FERRY     ROAD,     ILLINOIS 

AVENUE. 


the  Government  for  the  batteries,  and  markers  to  the  number  of  117,  with  ap- 
propriate inscriptions  to  designate  the  line  of  each  of  the  Union  approaches. 
All  of  these  markers  are  of  cast  iron.  Iron  guide  boards  mark  all  the  roads 
so  that  the  visitor  is  easily  enabled  to  reach  any  part  of  the  Park  without  the 
necessity  for  a  skilled  guide. 

The  State  of  Mississippi  has  ceded  that  portion  of  the  highways  leading 
into  the  City  of  Vicksburg  embraced  within  the  limits  of  the  park  to  the 
jurisdiction  of  the  General  Government. 

The  National  Government  has  thus  far  appropriated  $775,000.00  for  this 
Park,    and    a    number    of    the    States    have    made    appropriations    aggregating 


so 


ILLINOIS  AT    riCKSBUKG 


UKUn.h    U.N      UNluN     AVENUE,     SUUTH     Ul'      JAl  KSUi\     RUAD. 


liKIDCE    ON     UNION     AVENUE,     NORTH     OF    JACKSON     ROAD. 


THE   NATIONAL    MILITARY    PARK  87 

$661,500.00  up  to  date  for  the  coniniemoration  of  the  services  of  their  troops 
who  served  here  during  the  Vicksburg  campaign  and  siege. 

It  is  contemplated  eventually  to  restore  the  earthworks  so  that  future  stu- 
dents of  the  campaign  and  siege  may  observe  the  means  employed  to  ac- 
complish the  end,  and  wherever  batteries  were  served  either  on  tiie  line  of 
defense  or  attack,  the  same  kind  and  description  of  ordnance  have  been 
emplaced  that  was  in  use  during  the  siege.  The  magnificent  landscape  which 
the  entire   tield   embraces   still    retains   its   peaceful   beauty   of   the   present   dav. 


BRIDGE    ON     CONFEDERATE    ..WENUE    OVER     ILLINOIS     CENTR.\L    R.\ILKO,\D. 


The  stage  setting  of  the  implements  of  war,  for  which  this  obsolete  ordnance 
serves  now  only  as  a  suggestion,  and  the  shafts  and  blocks  of  granite  and 
marble  that  everywhere  attract  the  vision  of  the  visitor  are,  it  is  to  be  hoped, 
a  proper  suggestion,  or  so  many  sad  reminders,  of  the  hot  contest  that  covered 
these  hills  and  valleys  forty-four  years  ago. 

The  national  historic  iron  tablets  erected  in  the  Park  containing  reference 
to  Illinois  troops  are  scattered  throughout  the  entire  length  of  Union  and  it.s 
suhsidiarx-  avenues.     Their  inscriptions  and  legends  are  here  rcprodnccrl : 


GOVERNMENT    HISTORIC    TABLETS 

U.    S. 

ARMY  OF  THE  TENNESSEE. 

Maj.  Gen.  Ulysses  S.  Grant. 

Escort  and  Guards : 
4th  Illinois  Cavalry,  Company  A;  Capt.  Embury  D.  Osband. 
loist  Illinois  Infantry,  Company  K,  Capt.  Sylvester  L.  Moore. 

Engineers : 
1st    Battalion    Engineer    Regiment    of    the    West,    Maj.     Henry    Flad ; 

Maj.  Wm.  Tweeddale. 
Pioneer  Corps,  Co.  I,  35th  Missouri  Infantry,  Lieut.  Christian  Lochbilhler. 


9th  Corps,  Maj.  Gen.  John  G.  Parke. 

13th   Corps,    Maj.   Gen.    John   A.    McClernand;    Maj.    Gen.    Edward    O. 
C.  Ord. 

15th   Corps,   Maj.    Gen.    William   T.    Sherman. 

i6th   Corps    (Detachment),   Maj.   Gen.   Cadwallader   C.   Washburn. 

17th  Corps,  Maj.  Gen.  James  B.  McPherson. 

Herron's  Division,   Maj.   Gen.   Francis  J.   Herron. 

Unattached  Cavalry    (three  regiments),  Col.  Cyrus  Bussey. 

District    Northeast    Louisiana,    Brig.    Gen.    Jeremiah    C.    Sullivan ;    Brig. 
Gen.  Elias  S.  Dennis. 

Detached  for  Service  on  Gunboats : 

29th   Illinois   Infantry    (Detachment).      loist   Illinois    Infantry    (Detach- 
ment ) . 

58th  Ohio  Infantry,  Maj.  Ezra  P.  Jackson. 


The  13th,  15th  and  17th  corps  were  engaged  in  the  battles  and 
movements  of  the  Vicksburg  campaign  beginning  March  29,  1863 ;  took 
position  on  the  investment  line  May  19,  the  15th  on  the  right,  the  17th 
in  the  center,  the  13th  on  the  left;  and  made  unsuccessful  assaults  on 
the  Confederate  line  of  Defense  the  afternoon  of  May  19  and  on  May 
22.  One  division  of  the  i6th  corps  took  position  on  the  left  of  the  13th, 
May  25,  and  Herron's  division  on  the  extreme  left,  June  15.  The  9th 
Corps,  two  divisions  of  the  i6th,  and  sevtn  brigades  from  the  other 
corps  were  deployed  on  an  exterior  line,  from  Haynes'  Bluff  on  the  left 
to  Big  Black  River  Bridge  on  the  right,  to  guard  against  attack  by 
Johnston's  Army,  and  were  under  command  of  Gen.  Sherman  after 
June  22.  Siege  operations  were  carried  on  from  Mav  23  to  July  3,  when 
a  proposal  for  capitulation  came  to  Gen.  Grant  from  Gen.  Pcmberton. 
They  met  for  conference  that  afternoon  between  the  lines  and  near  the 
Jackson  road.  The  terms  of  capitulation  were  agreed  upon  by  corres- 
pondence after  the  meeting  and,  July  4,  the  Confederate  .\rmy  of  Vicks- 
burg was  surrendered  to  Gen.  Grant  and  a  detachment  of  his  Army 
occupied  the  city.  The  aggregate  reported  casualties  in  the  Army  during 
the  Campaign  and  Sie.ge  were,  killed  15ST.  wounded  7554.  missing  1007, 
total   10,142. 

88 


THE    MISSISSIPPI    RIVER — BELOW    VICKSBURG. 


ALONG    CHICKASAW    BLUFFS — ABOVE    VICKSBURG. 


90  ILLINOIS   AT    IICKSBURG 

V.     S. 
THIRTEENTH   CORPS;  ARMY   OF   THE   TENNESSEE. 
Maj.  Gen.  John  A.   McClernand ; 
:Maj.  Gen.  Edward  O.  C.  Ord. 

Escort : 
3d   Illinois  Cavalry,  Company  L,  Capt.   David  R.   Sparks. 

Pioneers : 
Kentucky   Infantry    (Independent   Company),    Capt.   Wm.    F.    Patterson. 


Ninth  Division,  Brig.  Gen.  Peter  J.  Osterhaus ;  Brig.  Gen.  Albert  L.  Lee. 

Brig.  Gen.  Peter  J.  C)sterhans. 
Tenth    Division,    Brig.    Gen.    Andrew    J.    Smith. 
Twelfth  Division,  Brig.  Gen.  Alvin  P.  Hove\-. 
Fourteenth    Division,    Brig.    Gen.    EugeiiC    A.    Carr. 


The  corps  held  the  advance  in  the  march  from  Milliken's  Bend, 
Louisiana;  went  on  board  transports  at  Perkins'  Landing,  April  28, 
1863,  under  orders  to  attack  Grand  Gulf  next  day ;  crossed  the  river 
to  Bruinsburg,  Mississippi,  April  30;  held  the  advance  in  the  march 
towards  Port  Gibson;  took  position  on  the  investment  line  May  19, 
and  made  approaches  to  three  points  on  the  Confederate  line  of  de- 
fense. Casualties:  in  the  battle  of  Port  Gibson,  May  i.  killed  125, 
wounded  678,  missing  23,  total  826;  in  the  engagement  at  Jackson, 
May  14,  killed  i,  wounded  2,  total  3;  in  the  battle  of  Champion's  Hill, 
May  16,  killed  231,  wounded  987,  missing  145,  total  1363;  in  the  en- 
gagement at  Big  Black  River  Bridge,  May  17,  killed  39,  wounded  237, 
missing  3,  total  279  ;  in  skirmishes  about  Vicksburg,  killed  8,  wounded 
23,  total  31;  in  the  assault.  May  19,  killed  7,  wounded  93,  total  100; 
in  the  assault,  May  22,  killed  202,  wounded  1004,  missing  69,  total 
1275;  during  the  siege,  killed  21,  wounded  loi,  missing  i,  total  123; 
in  the  attack  on  Milliken's  Bend,  Louisiana,  June  7,  killed  23,  wounded 
34,  total  57 ;  and  other  minor  combats,  wounded  10.  The  aggregate 
reported  casualties  in  the  corps  during  the  campaign  and  siege  were, 
killed  657,   wounded  3169,  missing  241,  total  4067. 


U.   S. 

FIRST  BRIGADE; 

NINTH   DIVISION;   THIRTEENTH    CORPS:    ARMY    OF    THE 

TENNESSEE. 

Brig.  ('icn.  Theophilus  T.  Garrard. 
Brig.   Gen.   .Mlxrt   L.   Lee :    Col.    James   Kcigw in. 


(JOI'EliXMEXT   HISTORIC    TABLETS.  91 

ii8th   Illinois.   Col.    [<_)hn   G.    Fonda. 

49th    Indiana.    Col.    James    Keigwin ;    Lieut.    Col.    Joseph    H.    Thornton ; 

Col.  James   Keigwin;    ?\lai.    Arthur   J.   Hawhe :     Lieut.   Col.    Joseph 

H.  Thornton. 
69th   Indiana,  Col.  Thomas  W.    Ilennett ;   Lieut.   Col.   Oran   Perrv. 
7th    Kentucky.    Capt.    Elisha    B.    Treadway ;     Lieut.    Col.    John    Lucas ; 

Capt.   Elisha    B.   Treadway ;    Col.   Reuben   Ma\-. 
i20th   (Jhio,  Col.    Marcus  M.   Spiegel. 


The  brigade  was  ordered  to  Big  Black  River  Bridge.  Mav  23,  1863, 
under  command  of  Gen.  Osterhaus,  and  remained  there  until  the  end 
of  the  siege.  Casualties:  in  the  battle  of  Port  Gibson,  May  i,  killed 
18,  wounded  102.  missing  3,  total  123:  in  the  battle  of  Champion's 
Hill,  ]May  16,  killed  11,  wounded  44,  missing  13,  total  68,  3  officers 
killed ;  in  the  engagement  at  Big  Black  River  Bridge,  May  17,  wounded  ' 
I  ;  in  skirmishes  about  \'icksburg,  killed  i  ;  in  the  assault.  May  19, 
killed  I,  wounded  28.  total  29;  in  the  assault.  May  22,  killed  15,  wounded 
87,  total  102,  3  officers  mortally  wounded ;  and  in  skirmish  near  Ed- 
wards, July  I,  wounded  3.  The  aggregate  reported  casualties  in  the 
brigade  during  the  campaign  and  siege  were,  killed  46,  wounded  265, 
missing  16,  total  t,2J. 


U.   S. 

CAVALRY ; 

XIXTLI    DRTSIOX;    THIRTEENTH    CORPS;    AR:\1Y    OF    THE 

TENNESSEE. 


2d   Illinois    (five  companies),   Lieut.   Col.   Daniel    B.    Bush.   Jr 
3d  Illinois   (three  companies),  Capt.  John  L.  Campbell. 
6th    Missouri    (seven   companies).   Col.    Clark   \\'right. 


Casualties:  in  skirmish  at  Dunbar's  Plantation.  Louisiana,  .\pril  15, 
1S63.  wounded  2  (in  2d  Illinois)  ;  in  the  engagement  at  Jackson,  May 
14,  killed  I,  wounded  2,  total  3  (in  fith  Missouri);  in  the  battle  of 
Champion's  Hill,  May  16,  killed  2,  wimnded  2,  total  4  (3d  Illinois, 
wounded  I.  (ith  Missouri,  killed  2,  Wdundcd  i,  total  3)  ;  and  in  skirmish 
at  Birdsong  Ferry,  June  12,  wounded  i  (in  6th  Missouri).  The  aggre- 
gate reported  casualties  in  the  three  detachments  during  the  campaign 
and  siege  were,  killed  3,  wounded  7,  total   10. 


92  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

U.    S. 

SECOND  BRIGADE; 

TENTH   DIVISION;  THIRTEENTH   CORPS;   ARMY   OF  THE 

TENNESSEE. 
Col.  \\^illiam   J.  Landram. 

77th  Illinois,  Col.  David  Y.  Grier. 

97th  Illinois,  Col.  Friend  S.  Rutherford ;  Lieut.  Col.  Lewis  D.  Martin. 

130th   Illinois,   Col.    Nathaniel   Niles. 

19th  Kentucky,  Lieut.  Col.  John  Cowan ;    Maj.  Josiah  J.  Mann. 

48th  Ohio,  Capt.  Joseph  W.  Lindsay;    Maj.   Virgil   H.    Moats;    Lieut. 

Col.    Job    R.    Parker ;     Capt.    Joseph    W.    Lindsey ;     Col.    Peter    J. 

Sullivan. 


The  brigade,  in  support  of  Lawler's  brigade  of  Carr's  division,  at- 
tacked the  railroad  redoubt,  in  the  assault,  May  22,  1863,  placed  the  colors 
of  the  77th  Illinois  on  the  parapet  of  that  work,  and  held  its  position  in 
front  of  the  redoubt  until  dark.  It  held  the  right  of  the  division  invest- 
ment line.  Casualties:  in  the  battle  of  Port  Gibson,  May  i,  killed  2, 
wounded  21,  missing  8,  total  31  ;  in  the  battle  of  Champion's  Hill,  May 
16,  wounded  6;  in  skirmishes  about  Vicksburg.  i  officer  killed;  in  the 
assault,  May  19,  killed  3,  wounded  15,  total  18;  in  the  assault.  May  22, 
killed  44,  wounded  210,  missing  30,  total  284,  three  officers  killed  or 
mortally  wounded;  and  during  the  siege,  killed  i,  wounded  11,  missing 
I.  total  13.  The  aggregate  reported  casualties  in  the  brigade  during 
the  campaign  and  siege  were,  killed   51,  wounded  263,  missing  39,  total 


U.    S. 

ARTILLERY ; 

TENTH   DIVISION;  THIRTEENTH   CORPS;   ARMY   OF  THE 

TENNESSEE. 


Chicago  Mercantile   Battery,   Capt.    Patrick   H.   White. 
Ohio    Light,    17th    Battery,    Capt.    Ambrose    A.    Blount;    Capt.    Charles 
S.  Rice. 


In  the  assault.  May  22,  1863,  one  gun  of  the  Chicago  Mercantile 
Battery  was  dragged  by  hand  to  within  a  few  yards  of  the  Confederate 
Lunette  on  the  Baldwin's  Ferry  road  and  served  against  that  work  for 
several  hours.  Casualties :  in  the  battle  of  Champion's  Hill,  May  16, 
wounded  3  (in  the  Chicago  Mercantile  Battery)  ;  and  in  the  assault, 
May  22,  wounded  3  (in  the  Ohio  Battery).  The  aggregate  reported 
casualties  in  the  two  batteries  during  the  campaign  and  siege  were, 
wounded  6. 


TYPES   OP   MJSSISSIf'PI   RIVER    NAVAL    SQUADRON 


93 


U.     S.    RAM     LAFAYETTE, 

Lying  Off   VicUsbiirg.   July   4,    1863. 


r.     S.     S.    CARONUELET, 

July  4,    186,5 — Taken    from   Louisiana    Side    of    River. 


94  ILLINOIS    AT    nCKSBURG 

u.  s. 

SECOND  BRIGADE; 
TWELETH  DIVISION;  THIRTEENTH  CORPS;  ARMY  OF  THE 

TENNESSEE. 
Col.    Peter    Kiniie)- ;     Col.    James    R.    Slack. 


87th  Illinois,  Col.  John  E.  \\  hiting;. 

47th   Indiana,   Col.  James   R.    Slack;    Lieut.   Col.   John   A.    McLaughlin. 

24th  Iowa,  Col.  Eber  C.  Byam ;    Lieut.  Col.  John  Q.  Wilds. 

28th  Iowa.   Col.  John  Connell. 

56th   Ohio,   Col.    William   H.    Raynor. 


The  brigade  was  at  Black  River  Bridge  during  the  assault.  May  22, 
1863.  'i"'^'  took  position  on  the  right  of  the  division  investment  line  May 
25.  The  87th  Illinois  was  assigned  June  23.  Casualties:  in  the  battle  ot 
Port  Gibson,  May  i,  killed  15,  wounded  62,  missing  11,  total  88;  and  in 
the  battle  of  Champion's  Hill,  May  16,  killed  108.  wounded  363,  missing 
93,  total  564,  eleven  officers  killed  or  mortally  wounded.  The  aggregate 
reported  casualties  in  the  brigade  during  the  campaign  and  siege  were, 
killed   123,  wounded  425,  missing   104,  total  652. 

U.  S. 
FOURTEENTH   DRTSION;   THIRTEENTH   CORPS;    .\RMY   OF 

THE  TENNESSEE. 

Brig.  Gen.  Eugene  A.  Carr. 

Escort : 

3d  Illinois  Cavalry,  Company  G,  Capt.  Enos  McPhail ;    Capt.   Samuel  S. 

Marrett. 
First   Brigade,   Brig.   Gen.    William   P.    Benton ;     Col.    Henry    D.    Wash- 
burn ;  Col.  David   Sliunk. 
Second   Brigade,   Col   Charles  L.   Harris ;   Col.   William   M.    Stone ;   Col. 
Samuel    Merrill;    Col.    William    M.    .Stone;    Brig.    Gen.    Michael    K. 
Lawler. 
Artillery,  two  Batteries. 


The  division  was  in  advance  in  the  march  from  Bruinsbiu'g  toward 
Port  Gibson,  held  the  center  of  the  corps  investment  line,  and  made  an 
approach  to  within  about  30  feet  of  the  ditch  of  the  Confederate  Rail- 
road Redoubt.  Casualties:  in  the  liattle  of  Port  (libson.  May  i,  1863, 
killed  42,  wounded  222,  total  264 ;  in  the  battle  of  Champion's  Hill.  Mav 
rC),  killed  i ,  wounded  2,  total  3  ;  in  the  engagement  at  Big  Black  River 
I'.ridge,  Ma\-  17.  killed  2(j,  wounded  216,  missing  i,  total  246,  six  officers 
killed  or  mortally  wounded  :  in  skirmishes  about  \'icksburg,  one  officer 
killed;  in  the  assault,  ^May  22,  killed  115.  wounded  550,  missing  36,  total 
710,  sixteen  officers  killed  or  mortally  wounded;  in  the  attack  on  Milli- 
ken's  Bend,  Louisiana,  June  7,  killed  23.  wounded  34,  total  57 ;  and 
durin.g  the  sie.ge.  killed  Capt.  Enos  McPhail.  wounded  2,  t -.tal  3.  The 
aggregate  reported  ca.sualties  in  the  division  dm-ing  the  campai.gn  and 
siege  were,  killed  212,  wdunded    1033,  missing  j!,j.  total   1284. 


GOVERXMEXT   HISTORIC    TABLETS.  95 

U.    S. 

FIRST  BRIGADE; 

FOURTEENTH   DIVISIOX;   THIRTEENTH   CORPS;  ARMY   OF 

THE  TENNESSEE. 

Brig.   Gen.   William  P.   Benton ;     Col.   Henry  D.  Washburn ; 

Col.  David  Shunk. 

33d  Illinois,   Col.   Charles  E.  Lippincott. 

99th  Illinois,  Col.  George  \\'.  K.  Bailey;  Capt.  Asa  C.  ^Matthews;  Lieut. 

Col.  Lemuel  Parke. 
8th  Indiana,  Col.  David  Shunk;  Maj.  Thomas  J.  Brady. 
i8th  Indiana.  Col.  Henry  D.  Washburn ;  Capt.  Jonathan  H.  \\illiams. 
1st  United   States    (siege  guns),   Maj.   Maurice   Malonev. 


The  brigade  advanced  against  the  Confederate  Lunette  on  the  Bald- 
win's Ferry  road  in  the  assault.  May  22.  1863,  and  placed  the  colors  of 
its  regiments  close  to  that  work  and  to  the  curtain  south  of  it,  the  flag 
of  the  99th  Illinois  being  carried  across  the  curtain.  The  brigade  held 
the  right  of  the  division  investment  line.  Casualties :  in  the  battle  of 
Port  Gibson,  May  I,  killed  27,  wounded  134,  total  16 1  ;  in  the  battle  of 
Champion's  Hill,  May  16,  killed  i,  wounded  2,  total  3;  in  the  engage- 
ment at  Big  Black  River  Bridge,  May  17,  killed  i,  wounded  22,  missing 
I,  total  24;  in  skirmishes  about  Vicksburg,  one  officer  killed;  in  the 
assault,  May  22,  killed  61,  wounded  273,  missing  7,  total  341,  eight  offi- 
cers killed  or  inortally  wounded  ;  and  during  the  siege,  one  officer  and 
one  enlisted  man  of  the  1st  U.  S.  Infantry  mortally  wounded.  The 
aggregate  reported  casualties  in  the  brigade  during  the  campaign  and 
siege  were,  killed  91,  wounded  433.  misting  8,  total  532. 


U.    S. 

ARTILLERY ; 

FOLIRTEENTH   DIVISION;  THIRTEENTH   CORPS;   ARMY   OF 

THE  TENNESSEE. 


2d  Illinois  Light.  Battery  A,  Lieut.  Jacob  C.  Hansel ;    Lieut.    Frank   B. 

Fenton ;    Capt.  Peter  Davidson. 
Indiana  Light,   ist  Battery.  Capt.  Martin-   Klauss. 

Casualties:  in  the  battle  of  Port  Gibson,  May  i,  1863,  killed  2  (one 
in  each  Battery)  ;  in  the  engagement  at  Big  Black  River  Bridge,  May 
17,  killed  I  (in  the  Indiana  Battery)  ;  and  in  the  assault.  May  22, 
wounded  i  fin  the  Indiana  Battery).  The  aggregate  reported  casualties 
in  the  two  batteries  during  the  campaign  and  siege  were,  killed  3, 
wounded  i,  total  4. 


9C  ILLINOIS  AT   VICKSBURG 

u.  s. 

FIRST  DIVISION;  FIFTEENTH  CORPS;  ARMY  OF  THE  TEN- 
NESSEE. 
Maj.   Gen.    Frederick    .Steele. 

Cavalry ; 
Kane  County  (Illinois)   Independent  Company,  Lieut.  Thomas  J.  Beebe. 
3d   Illinois,   Company  D,   Lieut.   James    K.    McLean ;   Capt.   Thomas   M. 
Davis  ;  Lieut.  Jonathan  Kershner. 


First  Brigade,  Brig.  Gen.  Frank  P.  Blair;    Col.  Francis  H.  Manter ;    Col. 

Bernard   G.    Farrar. 
Second  Brigade,  Brig.  Gen.  Charles  E.  Hovey :    Col.  Charles  R.  Woods. 
Third  Brigade,  Brig.   Gen.  John   M.   Thayer. 
Artillery,   three  batteries. 


The  division  marched  from  Milliken's  Bend,  Louisiana,  May  2, 
1863 ;  crossed  the  river  to  Grand  Gulf,  Mississippi,  May  6  and  7 ;  and 
was  engaged  at  Jackson,  May  14,  without  casualties.  In  the  assault, 
May  22,  it  advanced,  late  in  the  afternoon,  against  the  Confederate  line 
of  denfense  in  front  of  its  left  (third)  brigade,  that  brigade  leading, 
and  carried  the  colors  of  some  of  its  regiments  close  to  that  line.  The 
divisitm  made  an  approach  to  the  part  of  the  Confederate  line  of  defense 
which  it  assaulted.  May  22.  Casualties :  in  skirmish  on  Fourteen  Mile 
Creek,  May  12,  killed  5,  wounded  6,  total  11  ;  in  skirmishes  about  Vicks- 
burg,  one  officer  killed ;  in  the  assault.  May  19,  killed  9,  wounded  55, 
total  64,  two  officers  killed ;  in  the  assault.  May  22,  killed  74,  wounded 
270,  missing  9,  total  353,  fourteen  officers  killed  or  mortally  wounded; 
and  during  the  siege,  killed  16,  wounded  11,  total  27,  two  officers  killed 
or  mortally  wounded.  The  aggregate  reported  casualties  in  the  division 
during  the  campaign  and  siege  were,  killed  105,  wounded  342,  missing 
9,  total  456. 

U.   S. 
FIRST  BRIGADE; 
FIRST  DRISION;  FIFTEENTH  CORPS;  ARMY  OF  THE  TEN- 
NESSEE. 

Brig.  Gen.  Frank  P.  Blair;  Col.  Francis  H.  Manter; 
Col.   Bernard  G.   Farrar. 


13th  Illinois,   Col.  Adam   B.   Gorgas. 
27th  Missouri,  Col.  Thomas  Curly. 
29th  Missouri,   Col.  James   Peckhani. 
30th  Missouri,  Lieut.  Col.  Otto  Schadt. 


GOl-ERXMEXT   HISTORIC    TAHLETS.  97 

31st  Missouri,  Lieut.  Col.  Samuel  P.  Simpson;    Col.  Thomas  C.  Fletcher; 

Lieut.    Col.    Samuel    P.    Simpson;    Maj.    Frederick    Jaensch ;    Lieut. 

Col.   Samuel   P.   Simpson. 
32cl   Missouri,   Col.   Francis  H.   Manter ;    Maj.   Abraham   J.    Seay. 


The  Ijrigade  f<jrmc(l  part  of  the  expeditionary  force  luider  command 
of  {Jen.  r.lair,  marched  to  Mechanicsbursf,  returned  to  the  investment 
line  about  June  4,  1863,  and  took  position  in  the  center  of  the  division. 
Casualties:  in  the  assault.  May  ig,  killed  i.  wounded  9.  total  to,  one 
officer  killed;  and  in  the  assault,  May  22.  killed  2,  wounded  5,  total  7, 
one  officer  killed.  The  aggregate  reported  casualties  in  the  brigade  dur- 
ing the  campaign  and  siege  were,  killed  3,  wounded   14,  total   17. 

U.   S. 

FIRST  BRIGADE; 

SECOND    DRTSinX:    FIFTEENTH    CORPS;    ARMY    OF     fHE 

TENNESSEE. 
Col.   Giles  A.   Smith. 


113th  Illinois   (Detachment),  Col.  George  B.  Hoge ;    Lieut.  Col.  John  W. 

Paddock. 
ii6th  Illinois,  Col.  Nathan  W.  Tupper. 
6th  Missouri,  Col.  James  H.  Blood;    Lieut.  Col.  Ira  Boutell ;    Col.  James 

H.  Blood. 
8th    Missouri,   Lieut.    Col.   David   C.    Coleman;    Mai.    Dennis   T.    Kirby, 

Lieut.  Col.  David  C.  Coleman. 
13th   L'nited   States,    ist   Battalion,   Maj.    Daniel    Chase;    Capt.    Edward 

C.  Washington;  Capt.  Charles  Ewing;  Cai)t.  Charles  C.   Smith. 


The  brigade  marched  from  Milliken's  Bend,  Louisiana,  May  7, 
1863;  crossed  the  river  to  Grand  Gulf,  Mississippi,  May  11  :  was  en- 
gaged in  the  battle  of  Champion's-  Hill,  May  16,  without  casualties ;  ad- 
vanced against  the  north  face  of  the  Confederate  Stockade  Redan,  in 
the  assault,  Mav  ly,  and  carried  the  colors  of  some  of  its  regiments 
close  to  that  work ;  advanced  against  the  Confederate  line  of  defense 
immediately  south  of  the  Graveyard  Road,  in  the  assault,  ^lay  22,  and 
carried  the  colors  of  some  of  its  regiments  close  to  that  line.  It  held 
the  left  of  the  division  investment  line  and  made  an  ap])roach  to  the 
Confederate  Lunette  south  of  the  Graveyard  Road.  Casualties:  in  the 
assault,  Mav  ig,  killed  },j.  woiuided  104,  missing  i,  total  202,  two  of- 
ficers mortally  wounded  ;  and  in  the  assault.  May  22,  killed  20,  wounded 
81,  missing  I,  total  102,  two  officers  killed  or  mortally  wounded.  The  a,g- 
gregate  reported  casualties  in  the  brigade  during  the  campaign  and 
siege  were,  killed  57,   womuled   245,  missing  2.  total  304. 


98  ILLINOIS   AT    I'lCKSBURG 

u.  s. 

SECOND  BRIGADE : 
SECOND  DIVISION;   FIFTEENTH   CORPS,     ARMY     OF     THE 

TENNESSEE. 
Col.  Thomas  Kilby   Smith;    Brig.   Gen.  Joseph   A.   J.   Li.Ejhtburn. 


55tii    llhnois,   Col.   C)scar   Malmbor,s;. 
127th  Illinois,  Col.  Hamilton  N.   Eldridge. 
83d  Indiana,  Col.   Benjamin  J.   Spooner. 
34th  Ohio,  Lieut.   Col.   Cyrus  W.   Fisher. 

57th  Uhio,  Col.   William  Mungen  ;    Col.  Americus  V.   Rice ;    Lieut.   Col. 
Samuel    R.    jMott. 


The  brigade  marched  from  Milliken's  Bend,  Louisiana,  May  7, 
1863;  crossed  the  river  to  Grand  Gulf,  Mississippi,  May  11  ;  was  engaged 
in  the  battle  of  Champion's  Hill,  May  16,  without  casualties ;  advanced 
against  the  east  face  of  the  Confederate  Stockade  Redan,  in  the  assault 
the  afternoon  of  May  19.  and  carried  the  colors  of  some  of  its  regiments 
close  to  that  work ;  was  not  closely  engaged  in  the  assault,  May  22 ; 
formed  part  of  the  expedition.ary  force  under  Gen.  Blair  and  marched 
to  Mechanicsburg ;  returned  to  the  investment  line,  June  4 ;  took  position 
on  the  right  of  the  division;  and  after  Jnne  ir,  carried  forward  the  ap- 
proach to  the  Confederate  Stockade  west  of  the  redan  on  the  Graveyard 
Road,  begun  by  the  first  and  third  brigades  of  the  third  division.  Cas- 
ualties: in  the  assault,  jMay  19,  killed  29,  wounded  123,  missing  i,  total 
133,  five  officers  killed  or  mortally  wounded;  and  in  the  assault,  May 
22,  killed  II,  wounded  45,  total  36.  Tb.e  aggregate  reported  casualties 
in  the  brigade  during  the  campaign  and  siege  were,  killed  40,  wounded 
170,  missing  i,  total  211. 

U.   S. 

ARTILLERY ; 

SECOND   DIVISION;    FIFTEENTH   CORPS;   ARMY      OF     THE 

TENNESSEE. 


1st  Illinois  Light,  Battery  A,  Capt.   Peter  P.   Wood. 

1st  Illinois  Light,  Battery  B,  Capt.  Samuel  E.   Barrett;    Lieut.  Israel   P. 

Rumsey. 
1st  Illinois  Light,  Battery  H.  Capt.  Levi  W.  Hart. 
Ohio  Light,  8th  Battery,  Capt.  James  F.   Putnam. 


Battery  B.  ist  Illincjis  Light,  went  with  the  expeditionary  force  un- 
der Gen.   Blair  to  Mechanicsburg:  later,  was  with  Gen,   Mower  west  of 


GOVERNMENT   HISTORIC    TABLETS.  99 

the  river,  and  dkl  not  return  to  the  investment  line.  Casualties :  in 
skirmishes  about  Vicksburg-,  killed  2,  wounded  i.  total  3  (in  batterv 
A,  killed  i,  wounded  i,  total  2;  in  battery  H,  killed  i)  ;  in  the  assault, 
May  ig,  wounded  2  (in  battery  B)  ;  and  in  the  assault,  May  22,  killed 
2  (in  battery  B).  The  aggregate  reported  casualties  in  the  four  batteries 
during-  the  campaign  and  siege  were,  killed  4,  wounded  3,  total  7. 


CAVALRY ; 
■Thielemann's  (Illinois)   Battalion,  Cos.  A  and  B,  Capt.  Milo  Thielemann, 
loth   Missouri,   Company  C,   Capt    Daniel   W.    Ballon ;   Lieut.    Benjamin 
Joel. 


Casualties:  in  skirmishes  about  V^icksburg,  one  officer  of  the  Illinois 
Battalion  mortally  wounded  and  one  officer  in  the  Missouri  command 
wounded.  The  aggregate  reported  casualties  in  the  three  companies 
during  the  campaign  and  siege  were,  wounded  2. 


U.    S. 

FIRST  BRIGADE; 

THIRD     DIVISION;     FIFTEENTH     CORPS;     ARMY     OF     THE 

TENNESSEE. 
Brig.   Gen.  Ralph   V.   Buckland ;    Col.   William   L.   McMillen.  • 


114th  Illinois,  Col.  James  W.    Tndy. 

93d  Indiana,   Col.   DeWitt  C.   Thomas. 

72d  Ohio,  Lieut.  Col.  LeRoy  Crockett;    ]\Iaj.  Charles  G.   Eaton. 

95th  Ohio.  Col.  William  L.  McMillen ;    Lieut.  Col.  Jefferson  Brumback. 


The  brigade  held  the  right  of  the  division  investment  line,  its  right 
connecting  with  the  left  of  Steele's  division,  and,  in  connection  with  the 
third  brigade,  began  the  approach,  k-nown  as  "Lightburn's,"  to  the  Con- 
federate Stockade  west  of  the  redan  on  the  Graveyard  Road.  It  was 
engaged  in  the  work  of  the  siege  until  June  22,  1863,  when  it  marched 
to  Bear  Creek  on  the  exterior  line.  Casualties :  in  the  engagement  at 
Jackson,  May  14,  killed  4,  wounded  9,  total  13 ;  in  skirmishes  about 
Vicksburg,  killed  i,  wounded  13,  missing  2.  total  16;  in  the  assault,  Mav 
19.  killed  4,  wounded  30,  total  34 ;  in  the  assault,  May  22,  wounded  9 ; 
and  during  the  siege,  killed  2,  wounded  16,  missing  i,  total  19.  The  ag- 
gregate reported  casualties  in  the  brigade  during  the  campaign  and 
siege  were,  killed  ir,  wounded  yy.  missing  3.  total  gi. 


1(111  ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 

u.  s. 

SECOND  BRIGADE: 
THIRD     DIVISION;     FIFTEENTH     CORPS;     ARMY     OF     THE 

TENNESSEE. 
Brig.  Gen.  Joseph  A.  Mower. 


47th  Illinois,  Col.  John  N.  Cromwell;    Lieut.  Col.  Samuel  R.  Baker. 

5th  Minnesota,  Col.  Lucius  V.  Hubbard. 

nth   [Missouri,    Maj.    Eli    Bowyer ;   Col.    Andrew    J.    \\'eber ;   Lieut.    Col. 

William  L.   Barnum. 
8th   \\'isconsin,    Col.    George    W.    Robbins. 


The  brigade  advanced  bv  the  flank  on  the  Graveyard  Road,  in  the 
assault  the  afternoon  of  May  22,  1863,  and  placed  the  flag  of  its  leading 
regiment  (nth  Missouri)  on  the  parapet  of  the  Stockade  Redan  on  that 
road ;  formed  part  of  the  expeditionary  force  under  command  of  Gen. 
Blair ;  was  ordered  to  the  west  side  of  the  river ;  marched  to  Richmond. 
Louisiana ;  returned  to  the  vicinity  of  Young's  Point,  Louisiana,  and  re- 
mained on  that  side  of  the  river  imtil  the  end  of  the  siege.  Casualties : 
in  the  engagement  at  Jackson,  May  14,  killed  i,  wounded  q,  missing  3. 
total  13,  Col.  John  N.  Cromwell  killed  near  Jackson,  Ma\  \(\\  in  the  as- 
sault, May  22,  killed  17,  wounded  136,  missing  29.  total  182,  three  of- 
ficers killed  or  mortally  wounded ;  in  skirmish  at  Mechanicsburg,  June 
4,  wounded  2;  in  skirmish  at  Richmond,  Louisiana,  June  15,  killed  i, 
wounded  8,  total  9 ;  and  in  the  trenches  on  the  peninsula  opposite  Vicks- 
burg,  June  29,  mortally  wounded  i  ("Col.  Andrew  J.  Weber).  The  ag- 
gregated reported  casualties  in  the  brigade  during  the  camjiaign  and 
siege  were,  killed  19,  wounded  156,  missing  32,  total  207. 

U.   S. 

ARTILLERY ; 

THIRD     DINISION;     FIFTEENTH     CORPS:     ARMY     OF     THE 

TENNESSEE. 
Capt.   Allen   C.   Waterhouse ;    Capt.    Nelson   T.   Spoor. 


St    Illinois    Light,    liattcry    E,    Lieut.    John    A,    Fitch:     Capt.    .\'len    C. 

\\  aterhouse. 
nva  Light.  2d  Battery,  Lieut.  Joseph  R.   Reed. 


The  command  served  on  the  investment  line  to  June  22.  18O3:  when 
it  moved  with  the  first  and  third  brigades  to  Bear  Creek  on  the  exterior 
'inc.  Casualties:  in  the  en.ga.gement  at  Jackson,  j\Iay  14,  wounded  3  (in 
the  Illinois  Battery,  wounded  2:  in  the  Iowa  Battery,  wounded  i )  ;  in  the 
assault.  May  22,  killed  i,  woundeil  4,  total  5  (in  the  Illinois  Battery, 
killed  I,  wounded  i,  total  2:  in  the  Iowa  I'.attery,  wounded  3):  and 
during  the  siege,  killed  i,  wounded  2,  total  3  (in  the  Iowa  ]'>atter\). 
The  ag.gre.£;ate  reported  casualties  in  the  command  during  the  cam- 
paign  and   siege   were,   killed   2,   wounded   ().   total    n. 


GOVERNMEXT   HISTORIC    TABLETS.  lOj 

U.    S. 
FIRST  DIVISION;  SIXTEENTH  CORPS   (DETACHMENT);  ARMY 

OF  THE  TENNESSEE. 
Brig.   Gen.   \\'illiani   Sooy  Smith. 

Escort : 
7tli    Illinois   Cavalry.   Company    11,   Capt.    Hcnrv   C.    Forbes. 


First   Brigade.   Col.   John   M.   Looinis. 
Second    Brigade,   Col.    Stephen   G.    Hicks. 
Third   Brigade,  Co!.  Joseph  R.   Cockerill. 
Fourth    Brigade,   Col.   William   W.    Sanford. 


ARTILLERY ; 

Capt.    William   Cogswell. 
1st   Illinois  Light,  Battery  F,  Capt.  John  T.  Cheney. 
1st   Illinois   Light,   Battery   I,   Lient,    William   N.    Lansing. 
Illinois  Light,  Cogswell's  Battery,  Lieut.  Henry  G.   Eddv. 
Indiana   Light.   6th  Battery,   Capt.    Michael   Mueller. 


The  division  took  position  at  Haynes"  Bluiif,  Mississippi,  about  June 
12,  1863,  and  assisted  in  fortifying  that  point.  By  order  of  Gen.  Sher- 
man, dated  June  26,  it  took  position  on  Oak  Ridge  from  Xeilv's  on  the 
right  to  the  Post  Office  on  the  left,  fortified  that  line  and  remained  on 
it   tu   the   end   of   the   siege. 


FIRST  BRIG.ADE; 

Col.   John   M.   Loomis. 

26th   Illinois,  Lieut.   Col.  Robert   A.   Gillmore. 
90th  Illinois,  Col.  Timothy  O'Meara. 
1 2th  Indiana,  Col.  Reuben  ^^■illiams. 
looth  Indiana,  Lieut.  Col.  Albert  Heath. 


U.   S. 

SECOND  ERIG.ADE; 

FIRST     DIVISION;     SIXTEENTH     CORPS      (DETACHMENT) 

ARMY  OF  THE  TENNESSEE. 

Col.  Stephen  C.  Hicks. 

40th   Illinois,  Maj.  Hiram   W.   Hall. 
103d  Illinois,   Col.   Willard   .\.    l)ickcrni:in, 
iSth   Michigan,   Col.  John   M.   Oliver. 
46th  Ohio,  Col.  Charles  C.  Walcutt. 


102  ILLINOIS   AT   VICKSBURG 

THIRD    BRIGADE: 
Col.  Joseph  R.  Cockerill. 
97th  Indiana,  Col.  Robert  F.  Catterson. 
99th  Indiana,  Col.  Alexander  Fowler. 
53d  Ohio,  Col.  Wells  S.  Jones. 
70th  Ohio,   Maj.   William  B.   Brown. 


FOURTH    BRIGADE: 
Col.  William  W.  Sanford. 

48th  Illinois.  Lieut.   Col.   Lucien   Greathouse. 

6th  Iowa,  Col.    Tohn  M.  Corse. 


U.   S. 
FOURTH    DIVISION; 
SIXTEENTH  CORPS    (DETACHMENT)  ;  ARMY  OF  THE  TEN- 
NESSEE. 

Brig.    Gen.    Jacob    G.    Lauman. 


CAVALRY ; 

15th  Illinois,  Companies  F  and   I,  Maj.  James  G.  Wilson. 

First  Brigade,   Col.   Isaac  C.   Pugh. 

Second  Brigade,  Col.  Cyrus  Hall. 

Third    Brigade.   Col.    George    E.    Bryant:     Col.    Amory    K.    Johnson. 


ARTILLERY ; 
Capt.    George  C.   Gumbart. 

2d  Illinois  Light,  Battery  E,   Lieut.   George  L.   Nispel. 
2d   Illinois  Light,   Battery   K.   Capt.   Benjamin   F.   Rodgers. 
Ohio  Light,   5th   Battery,   Lieut.   Anthony  B.    Burton. 
Ohio  Light,  7th   Battery,   Capt.   Silas   ,\.    Burnap. 
Ohio  Light,   15th  Battery,  Capt.  Edward   Spear,  Jr. 


The  division  reported  at  Voung"s  Point,  Louisiana,  from  May  13 
to  19,  1863.  The  first  and  second  brigades  were  ordered  to  Snyder's 
Bluff,  Mississippi ;  arrived  there  May  20,  and  marched  from  that  place 
to  take  position  on  the  extreme  left  of  the  investment  line,  May  24. 
They  moved  to  the  right  by  order  of  Gen.  Grant,  dated  May  28,  con- 
nected with  the  left  of  the  13th  Corps,  their  own  left  resting  at  or  near 
the  Hall's  Ferry  Road.  The  3d  Brigade  proceeded  to  Grand  Gulf, 
Mississippi,  and  remained  there  from  May  18  to  June  ir,  when  it 
started   to   rejoin    tiic   other   brigades.      The    division    made    an    approach 


GOVERNMENT   HISTORIC   TABLETS.  10:5 

to  the  salient  C'onfederate  work  on  the  east  side  of  the  Hall's  Ferry 
road.  Its  aggregate  reported  casualties  during  the  siege  were,  killed  8, 
wounded  39,  missing  117.  total  164.  one  officer  killed  and  one  niortallv 
wounded.  The  division  casualties  cannot  be  fullv  distributed  to  the 
three  brigades. 


U.  S. 

FIRST    BRIGADE: 

FOURTH    DIVISION;    SIXTEENTH    CORPS    (DETACHMENT) 

ARMY    OF    THE    TENNESSEE. 

Col.  Isaac  C.  Pugh. 


41st   Illinois,  Lieut.  Col.  John  H.   Nale. 
53d   Illinois,  Lieut.  Col.   Seth   C.  Earl. 
3d   Iowa.   Col.  Aaron  Brown. 
33d  \\'isconsin,  Col.  Jonathan  B.  Moore. 

On  transport  en  route  to  Vicksburg  and  near  Greenville,  Mississippi, 
fourteen  enlisted  men  of  the  3d  Iowa  were  wounded.  May  18,  1863. 


SECOND     BRIGADE ; 
Col.   Cyrus   Hall. 

14th   Illinois,   Lieut.    Col.    William   Cam;    Capt.   Augustus   H.    Cornman. 
15th  Illinois.  Col.  George  C.  Rogers. 
46th  Illinois,  Col.    Benjamin   Dornblaser. 
76th  Illinois,  Col.   Samuel  T.  Buse\-. 
53d  Indiana,  Col.  Walter  O.  Gresham. 


On  the  picket  line  west  of  the  Warrcnton  road,  7  officers  and  io_i 
enlisted  men  of  the  46th  Illinois  were  captured  the  night  of  May  25. 
1863.  In  the  approach  to  the  salient  Confederate  work  on  the  east 
side  of  the  HalFs  Ferry  road,  Lieut.  Col.  \\'illiam  Cam  was  captured 
the  night  of  June  22.  The  53d  Indiana  was  transferred  to  the  third 
brigade,  June  22.     One  officer  was   killed  and  one  mortally   wounded. 


THIRD  BRIGADE; 
Col.  George  E.   Bryant;    Col.   Amory   K.  Johnson. 

2Sth  Illinois.   Maj.   Hinman   Rhodes. 

32d   Illinois,  Col.  John  Logan  :  Lieut.   Col.  William  Hunter. 

iJth  Wisconsin,  Lieut.  Col.  DeWitt  C.  Poole;    Col.  George  E.  Brvant. 


104  ILLISOIS  AT   nCKSBURG 

U.    S. 
PROVISIONAL    DIVISION;     SIXTEENTH     CORPS     (DETACH- 
MENT) :  ARMY  OF  THE  TENNESSEE. 
Brie:.   Gen.   Nathan    Kimliall. 


Engk'niann'.s   Brigade,   Col.   Adolph   Engleniann. 
Richmond's  I'rigade,  Col.  Jonathan  Richmond. 
Montgomery's  Brigade,  Col.   Alilton   Montgomery. 


A  purlion  of  the  division  bore  a  part  in  skirmish  at  Mechanicsburg, 
Mississippi,  June  4,  1863,  withont  reported  casnalties.  L'niting  with  the 
remainder  of  the  division  at  Haynes'  Bhifif,  Jnne  7,  the  whole  force 
held  that  position  nntil  June  15,  when  it  moved  to  Snyder's  BlufY. 
strongh'  fortified  that  point,  and  remained  there  to  the  end  of  the  siege. 


EXGLEMANN'S   BRIGADE: 
Col.  Adolph  Itnglemann. 
43d   Illinois,   Lieut.   Col.   Adolph   Dengler. 
61  st  Illinois,  Maj.  Simon  P.  Ohr. 
io6th  Illinois,  Maj.  John  M.  Hurt. 
ijth   Michigan,  Col.   William   H.   Graves. 


RICHiAIOND'S  BRIGADE; 
Col.    Jonathan    Richmond. 
i8th    Illinois,   Col.   Daniel   H.   Brush. 
54th    Illinois,   Col.    Greenville   M.    Mitciiell. 
126th    Illinois.   Maj.    William   W.    Wilshire. 
22d  (  )hi().  Col.  Oliver' Wood.  • 


MONTGOMERY'S   BRIGADE ; 
Col.   Milton   Montgomery. 
40th   Iowa,  Col.  John  A.  Garrett. 
3d   Minnesota,   Col.   Chauncey  W.   Griggs. 
23th   Wisconsin,   Lieut.    Col.    Samuel   J.    Nasmith. 
27th   Wisconsin,   Col.   Conrad   Krez. 

U.    S. 
THIRD   DIVISION;    SEVENTEENTH    CORPS;    ARMY    OF   THE 

TENNESSEE. 
Maj.    Gen.   John    .\.   Logan. 

Escort : 
2d  Illinois  Cavalry.  Comi)any  .\,  Capt.  John  R.  Ilotaling;  Lieut.  William 
li.    Cummins. 


GOVERNMENT   HISTORIC    TABLETS.  105 

First  Brigade,  Col.  C.  Carroll  Marsh;    Brig.  Gen.  John  E.  Smith;    Brig. 

Gen.    Mortimer   D.    Leggett. 
Second  Brigade,  Brig.  Gen.  Elias   S.   Dennis;    Brig.   Gen.    Mi)rtinier   D. 

Leggett ;    Col.  Manning  F.  Force. 
Third  Brigade.  Brig.   Gen.  John  D.   Stevenson. 
Artillery,   Maj.    Charles   J.    Stolbrand.       Five   batteries. 


The  division  marched  from  Milliken's  Bend.  Louisiana.  April  25, 
1863,  and  crossed  the  river  to  Bruinsburg,  Mississippi,  the  evening  ot 
April  30  and  the  morning  of  May  i ;  advanced  against  the  Third  Louis- 
iana Redan  on  the  right  and  the  great  redoubt  on  the  left  of  the  Jackson 
Road,  in  the  assault,  May  22,  and  carried  the  flags  of  its  leading  regi- 
ments close  to  both  works  ;  made  an  approach  along  the  Jackson  Road 
to  the  Third  Louisiana  Redan,  and  fired  mines  under  that  work  the 
afternoon  of  June  25  and  the  afternoon  of  July  i.  Casualties:  in  the 
battle  of  Port  Gibson,  ]\lay  i,  killed  6,  wounded  41,  missing  2,  total 
49;  in  skirmish  on  the  south  fork  of  Bayou  Pierre,  May  2,  wounded  i; 
in  skirmish  on  the  north  fork  of  Bayou  Pierre,  May  3,  wounded  5  ;  in 
the  engagement  at  Raymond,  May  12,  killed  63,  wounded  336,  missing 
37,  total  436,  seven  officers  killed ;  in  the  battle  of  Champion's  Hill,  May 
16,  killed  51,  wounded  329,  missing  27,  total  407,  six  officers  killed  or 
mortally  wounded;  in  the  assault,  May  22,  killed  41,  wounded  316, 
missing  2,  total  359,  nine  officers  killed  or  mortally  wounded ;  and  dur- 
ing the  siege,  killed  33,  wounded  179,  total  212,  eleven  officers  killed 
or  mortally  wounded.  The  aggregate  reported  casualties  in  the  division 
during  the  campaign  and  siege  were,  killed  194.  wounded  1.207.  missing 
68,  total  1,469. 

U.    S. 

FIRST  BRIGADE; 

THIRD   DINISIOX;    SEVENTEENTH   CORPS;    ARMY    OF   THE 

TENNESSEE. 

Col.  C.  Carroll  .Marsh;    Brig.  Gen.  John  E.  Smith; 
Brig.   Gen.   Murtimc;-  D.   Leggett. 


20th   Illinois,   Lieut.   Col.   Evan   Richards;    Maj.   Daniel   Bradley. 

31st  Illinois,  Col.   Edwin  S.   McCook ;   Lieut.  Col.  John  D.  Rees ;    Maj. 

Robert  N.  Pearson. 
45th    Illinois,    Col.    Jasper    A.    Maltby ;     Maj.    Luther    H.    Cowcn ;     Col. 

Jasper  A.   Maltby. 
124th  Illinois,  Col.  Thomas  J.  Sloan;    Lieut.  Col.  John  M.  Howe;    Col. 

Thomas  J.   Sloan. 
23d   Indiana,  Lieut.  Col.  William   P.  Davis. 


106  .  ILLINOIS   Ar    riCKSBURG 

The  brigade  held  the  right  (it  the  division  investment  line,  its  left 
resting  at  the  Jackson  Road  and  its  camps  chistered  about  the  'White 
House ;"  advanced  against  the  Third  L  ouisiana  Redan,  in  the  assault. 
May  22,  carrying  the  colors  of  some  of  its  regiments  close  to  that  work : 
and  again  assaulted  that  redan  when  the  mine  under  it  was  fired  the 
afternoon  of  June  25.  When  the  detachment  of  the  Army  of  the  Ten- 
nessee marched  into  Vicksbu.rg  on  the  Jackson  Road  at  the  end  of  the 
siege,  the  brigade  led  the  column,  the  45th  Illinois  leading  the  brigade. 
Casualties:  in  the  battle  of  Port  Gibson,  May  i,  1863,  killed  5,  woundefl 
27,  total  32 ;  in  skirmish  on  the  north  fork  of  Bayou  Pierre,  May  3, 
wounded  5;  in  the  engagement  at  Raymond,  May  12,  killed  35.  wounded 
175,  missing  25,  total  233,  Lieut.  Col.  Evan  Richards  and  three  other 
officers  killed ;  in  the  battle  of  Champion's  Hill,  May  16,  killed  22, 
wounded  104,  missing  9,  total  135;  in  the  assault.  May  22,  killed  7, 
wounded  72,  missing  2,  total  8r,  three  officers  killed  or  mortally  wounded  ; 
and  during  the  siege,  killed  31,  wounded  176,  total  207,  Lieut.  Col.  John 
D.  Rees  and  five  other  officers  killed  or  mortallv  wounded.  The  aggre- 
gate reported  casualties  in  the  brigade  during  the  campaign  and  siege 
were,  killed  100,  wounded  559,  missing  36,  total  695. 

U.    S. 

SECOND  BRIGADE ; 

THIRD   DIVISION;    SEVENTEENTH    CORPS;   ARMY    OF    THE 

TENNESSEE. 

Brig.   Gen.   Elias   S.   Dennis ;    Brig.   Gen.    Mortimer    D.    Leggett ; 

Col.   Manning  F.   Force. 


30th   Illinois,   Col.   Warren   Shedd. 

20th  Ohio,  Col.  Manning  F.   Force;    Capt.   Francis  M.   Shaklee. 

68th    Ohio,    Col.    Robert    K.    Scott;     Lieut.    Col.    John    S.    Snook;     Col. 

Robert  K.   Scott. 
78th  Ohio.  Col.  Zachariah  M.  Chandler;    Major  John  T.  Rainey ;    Lieut. 

Col.   Greenberry  F.  Wiles. 

The  brigade  formed  part  of  the  expeditionary  force  under  Gen. 
Blair  and  marched  to  Mechanicsburg ;  returned  to  the  investment  line, 
June  4,  1863 ;  was  engaged  in  the  work  of  the  siege  on  the  division 
front  from  that  time  to  June  22 ;  withdrew  from  the  investment  line  on 
the  last  named  day  and  took  position  at  Tiffin,  on  the  exterior  line, 
June  30 ;  constructed  earthworks  and  remained  in  that  position  to  the 
end  of  the  siege.  Casualties:  in  the  battle  of  Port  Gibson,  May  i. 
wounded  3;  in  the  engagement  at  Raymond,  May  t2,  killed  10.  wounded 
75,  total  85:  in  the  battle  of  Champion's  Hill,  May  16,  killed  21.  wounded 
189.  total  210,  six  officers  killed  or  mortally  wounded  ;  and  in  the  assault. 
May  22,  wounded  6.  The  ag.gra,gate  reported  casualties  in  the  brigade 
during  the  Campaign  and  Siege  were,  killed  3T,  wounded  273,  total  304. 


GOVERNMENT   HISTORIC    TABLETS.  107 

U.    S. 

THIRD  BRIGADE; 

THIRD   DIVISION:    SEVENTEENTH    CORPS;   ARMY    OF   THE 

TENNESSEE. 
Brig.  Gen.  John  D.  Stevenson. 


8th  lUinois,  Col.  John  P.  Post;    Lieut.  Col.  Robert  H.   Sturgess. 
17th  Illinois,  Maj.  Frank  F.  Peats;    Lieut.  Col.  Francis  M.  Smith. 
8ist  Illinois.  Lieut.  Col.  Franklin  Campbell;  Col.  James  J.  Dollins ;  Col. 

Franklin    Campbell, 
-th    Alissouri.   Lieut.    Col.    William    S.    Oliver;     :Mai.    Edwin    \\'akefield ; 

Capt.    Robert    Buchanan;     Lieut.    Col.    \\'illiani    S.    (Jliver ;     Capt. 

William  B.   Collins. 
32d  Ohio,  Col.  Benjamin  F.  Potts. 


The  brigade  held  the  left  of  the  division  investment  line,  its  right 
resting  at  the  Jackson  Road,  and  advanced  against  the  redoubt  imme- 
diately south  of  that  road,  in  the  assault,  May  22,  carrying  the  colors 
of  some  of  its  regiments  close  to  that  work.  Casualties:  in  the  battle  of 
Port  Gibson,  May  i,  1863,  killed  i,  wounded  8,  missing  2,  total  11;  in 
skirmish  on  the  south  fork  of  Bayou  Pierre,  May  2,  Lieut.  Col.  William 
S.  Oliver  severely  wounded;  in  the  engagement  at  Raymond.  May  12, 
killed  18,  wounded  85,  missing  12,  total  115,  three  officers  killed:  in  the 
battle  of  Champion's  Hill,  May  16,  killed  7,  w-ounded  36,  missing  18, 
total  61  ;  in  the  assault.  May  22,  killed  34,  wounded  238,  total  272.  Co!, 
lames  f.  Dollins  and  five  other  officers  killed  or  mortally  wounded;  and 
during  the  siege,  one  officer  killed,  two  officers  mortally  wounded,  total 
5.  The  aggregate  reported  casualties  in  the  brigade  during  the  cam- 
iwign   and   siege   were,   killed   fir,   wonmled   370.   missing    t,2.   total   463. 

U.    S. 

ARTILLERY ; 

THIRD   DIVISION;    SEVENTEENTH   CORPS;   .VR^IY   OF   THE 

TENNESSEE. 
Maj.   Charles   J.   Stolbrand. 


1st  Illinois  Light,  Battery   D,  Capt.   Henry  A.   Rogers;  Lieut.  George  J. 

Wood ;    Capt.  Frederick  Sparrestrom. 
2d  Illinois  Light,  Battery  ( i,  Capt.  Frederick  Sparrestrom  ;    Lieut.   John 

W.  Lowell. 
2d   Illinois  Light.   Battery   L,   Capt.   Wdliam   H.    I'.olton. 
Michigan  Light,  8th  Battery,   Capt.   Samuel    DeC.nlyer ;  Lieut.  Theodore 

W.   Lockwood. 
Ohio  Light,  3d   Battery,   Capt.   William   S.   \\'illi:ims. 


108  •  iLUXOIS  AT    FICKSBCRG 

]!y  a  collision  between  the  transports  "Horizon''  and  "Moderator," 
alidiit  j;  a.  ni.  .Ma\-  i,  1S63,  while  the  command  was  crossing  the  river 
to  IJruinshiu-g,  Mississippi,  the  "Horizon"  was  sunk,  2  enlisted  men  of 
ISattery  G,  2d  Illinois,  were  drowned,  the  guns,  the  equiment,  and  most 
of  the  horses  of  the  Battery  were  lost.  It  was  sent  to  Memphis  to  refit, 
antl  did  not  rejoin  the  division  until  near  the  end  of  the  siege.  The  other 
batteries  of  the  command  were  engaged  in  the  battles  of  the  division  in 
the  campaign  and  served  on  its  investment  line.  Casualties:  in  the  battle 
of  Port  Gibson,  May  1.  wounded  2  (in  the  Michigan  Battery);  in  the 
engagement  at  Raymond,  May  12,  wounded  i  (in  the  ^lichigan  Bat- 
tery); in  the  battle  of  Champion's  Hill,  May  16,  killed  i  I  in  the  ]\Iichi- 
Battery)  ;  and  during  the  siege,  killed  i,  wounded  i,  total  2  (Capt. 
Henry  A.  Rogers,  killed,  and  Capt.  Samuel  DeGolyer,  mortally  wounded). 
The  aggregate  reported  casualties  in  the  command  during  the  cainpaign 
and  siege,  were,  killed  2,  wounded  4,  total  (]. 


U.    S. 
SIXTH   DIVISION;    SEVENTEENTH    CORPS;    ARMY    OF    TH.E 

TENNESSEE. 
Brig.   Gen.   John    McArthur. 

Escort ; 
nth  Illinois  Cavalry,  Company  G,  Lieut.  Stephen  S.  Tripp. 


Eirst   Brigade,    Col.    George   W.    Deitzier ;     Brig.    Gen.    Hugh    T.    Reid. 
Second  Brigade,  Brig.  Gen.  Thomas  E.  G.  Ransom. 

Third   Brigade,   Brig.   Gen.   Marcellus   T\I.   Crocker;   Col.    William    Hall: 
Col.  .\lexander  Chambers. 

ARTILLERY ; 
Maj.  Thomas  D.  Maurice. 


2d  Illinois  Light,   r)attery   F,   Capt.  John   W.   Powell. 

Minnesota  Light,    ist   Battery,   Lieut.   Henry   Hurter ;   Capt.   \\'illiam   Z. 

Clayton. 
1st  Missouri  Light,   Battery  C,   Capt.   Charles   Mann. 
Ohio  Light,   lotli   r.attcry,  Capt.  Hamilion  B.   White;    Lieut.  \\'illiam  I.. 

Newcomb. 


The  second  and  third  brigades  were  enga.ged  in  the  battles  and 
movements  of  the  X'icksburg  cam]iaign  beginning  March  29,  1863, 
and  served  on  the  investment  line.  Ihc  first  brigade  was  on  dut\'  in 
the    vicinit\"    of    Lake    Providence,    Louisiana,    during    that    time.      The 


GOVERNMENT   HISTORIC    TABLETS.  109 

division  artillery  served  on  the  investment  line  r>f  the  second  hri^ade 
(except  that  the  Ohio  Battery  went  with  the  third  bri,£;ade  to  take  posi- 
tion on  the  exterior  line)  without  reported  casualties.  Casualties:  in 
skirmisli  at  Pin  Hook,  Louisiana,  ^^lay  lo,  killed  2.  wounded  '8,  miss- 
ing 3,  total  13,  one  officer  killed;  in  the  assault.  Mav  19,  killed  14, 
wounded  no,  total  124;  in  the  assault.  May  22,  killed  58.  woundefl 
277,  missing  7,2.  total  367,  nine  officers  killed  or  niortallv  wounded  ;  in 
action  near  Lake  Providence,  Louisiana,  June  9,  wounded  i  ;  in  skir- 
mish near  Lake  Providence,  June  29,  killed  i,  wounded  3:  total  4,  one 
officer  killed;  and  during  siege,  wounded  I.  The  aggregate  reported 
casualties  in  the  division  during  the  campaign  and  siege  were,  killed  75. 
wounded   400.   missing  35.   total    510. 


U.    S. 
SECOND   BRIGADE; 
SLXTH    DIVISION;    SEXEXTEENTH    CORPS;    ARMY    OF    THE 

TENNESSEE. 
Brig.   Gen.   Thomas   E.   G.   Ransom. 


nth  Illinois,  Lieut.  Col.  Garrett  Nevins;    Lieut.  Col.  James  H.  Coate.s. 

72(1  Illinois,  Col.  Frederick  .\.  Starring. 

95th  Illinois,  Col.  Thomas  W.  Humphrey  ;    Lieut.  Col.  Leander  Blanden  ; 

Col.  Thomas  W.  Humphrey, 
logth   Illinois,    Col.    Alexander   J.    Nimmo. 
14th  Wisconsin,  Col.  Lyman   ^I.  \\'ard. 
17th  Wisconsin.  Lieut.  Col.  Thomas  iNIc.Mahon;  Col.  Adam  (;.   .Malloy. 


The  109th  Illinois  was  assigned  to  the  brigade,  March  30.  1863; 
the  officers  of  Co.  K  and  the  enlisted  men  of  the  regiment  were  trans- 
ferred to  the  nth  Illinois,  April  23.  The  brigade  marched  from  Milli- 
ken's  Bend,  Louisiana,  April  26;  crossed  the  river  to  Grand  Gulf.  ^lis- 
sissippi,  Mav  12;  marched  by  way  of  Raymond  and  Cham])ion's  Hill, 
arriving  on  that  battlefield  at  the  close  of  the  fighting;  held  the  right 
of  the  corps  investment  line ;  advanced  against  the  Confederate  line 
of  defense  north  of  Glass'  Bayou  in  the  assaults.  May  19  and  Mav  22. 
carrying  the  colors  of  some  of  its  regiments  close  to  that  line  in  l)oth 
assaults  ;  and  made  an  approach  to  the  Confederate  works  immediately 
north  of  Glass'  Bayou.  Casualties:  in  the  as.sault.  May  19,  killed  I4. 
wounded  no,  total  124;  and  in  the  assault,  Mav  22,  killed  ^7.  wounded 
275,  missing  32,  total  364,  Lieut.  Col.  Garrett  Nevius  and  8  other  offi- 
cers killed  or  morta11\-  wounded.  The  aggregate  reported  casualties  in 
the  brigade  during  the  campaign  and  siege  were,  killed  71,  .wounded  385. 
missing  ^2.  total  488. 


110  II.LIXOIS   AT    nCKSBURG 

U.    S. 

SECOND  BRIGADE ; 

SEXEXTH  DIVISION ;  SEVENTEENTH  CORPS ;  ARMY  OF  THE 

TENNESSEE. 
Col.    Samuel  A.   Holmes ;    Col.    Green    B.   Raum. 


50th   lllinoi.^.   Cul.   Green   Jl.   Raum ;    Capt.   Riiickney   J.   Welsh. 

i;th    Iowa.    Col.    David    B.    Hillis ;    Lieut.    Col.    Clark    R.    Wever.    .Maj. 

John  F.  Walden. 
loth  Missouri,  Lieut.  Col.  Leonidas  Horney;    Maj.  Francis  C.  Deiniling. 
24th    ^Missouri,    Company   E,    Lieut.    Vincent   Challifoux;     Lieut.    Daniel 

Driscoll. 
80th  Ohio,  Col.  Matthias  H.  Bartilson  ;  "Maj.  Pren  :\lethani. 


The  brig'ade  held  the  center  of  the  division  investment  line ; 
marched  south  of  the  railroad,  late  in  the  afternoon  of  ]\Iav  22,  to 
reinforce  Osterhaus'  division,  but  did  not  assault,  and  returned  -to  its 
place  in  the  line  next  day.  The  56th  Illinois  and  17th  Iowa  were  en- 
gaged in  the  assault  following  the  firing  of  the  mine  under  the  Third 
Louisiana  Redan,  June  25.  Casualties :  in  the  engagement  at  Raymond, 
May  12,  1P63,  killed  2,  wounded  t,  total  3;  in  the  engagement  at  Jack- 
son, May  14,  killed  30.  wounded  182,  missing  3,  total  215,  one  officer 
killed:  in  the  battle  of  Champion's  Hill,  May  16,  killed  12,  wounded 
87,  missing  4,  total  103,  Lieut.  Col.  Leonidas  Horney  killed ;  in  the 
assault.  May  22,  killed  i,  wounded  11,  total  12,  one  oflicer  uortalh- 
wounded ;  and  during  the  siege,  killed  7.  wounded  47,  total  34.  The 
aggregate  reported  casualties  in  the  brigade  during  the  campaign  and 
siege  were,  killed  52,  wounded  328,   missing  7,  total  387. 


U.    S. 

THIRD  BRIGADE. 

SEVENTH  DIVISION:  SEVENTEENTH  CORPS:  AR:\IY  OF  THE 

TENNESSEE. 

Col.   George   B.   Boomer;    Col.   Holden    Putnam: 
Brig.  Gen.  Charles  L.  Matthies. 


93d    Illinois,    Col.    Holden    Putnam :     Lieut.    Col.    Nicholas    C.    Buswell. 

Col.  Holden  Putnam. 
5th  Iowa,  Lieut.  Col.  Ezekicl  S.  Sampson:  Col.  Jabcz  Banbury, 
loth   Iowa,  (^ol.  William   K.   Small. 
2'ith  Missouri.   Maj.   Charles   ]'.   Brown  :    Capt.   Benjamin  D.   Dean. 


GOVERNMENT   HISTORIC   TABLETS.  Ill 

The  brigade  advanced,  late  in  the  afternoon  of  May  22,  186^, 
against  the  curtain  immediately  north  of  the  Confederate  railroad  re- 
doubt ;  held  the  right  of  the  division  investment  line  to  June  22,  when 
it  withdrew  from  that  line,  marched  to  the  rear,  and,  June  30,  took  posi- 
tion in  vicinity  of  Tiffin,  on  the  exterior  line,  fortified  its  front  and  re- 
mained in  that  position  to  the  end  of  the  siege.  Casualties:  in  the 
engagement  at  Jackson,  May  14,  killed  r.  wounded  to,  total  11  ;  in  the 
battle  of  Champion's  Hill,  May  16,  killed  iii,  wounded  388,  missing  11, 
total  510,  9  officers  killed  or  mortally  wounded;  in  skirmishes  about 
Vicksburg,  killed  i,  wounded  2,  total  3:  in  the  assault.  May  19,  killed 
2,  wounded  3,  total  5  ;  and  in  the  assault,  May  22,  killed  14,  wounded 
100,  total  114,  Col.  George  B.  Boomer  killed.  The  aggregate  reported 
casvialties  in  the  brigade  during  the  campaign  and  siege  were,  killed 
129,  wounded  503,  missing  TI,  total  643. 


U.    S. 

FIRST  BRIGADE : 

HKRRON'S  DIVISION;  .\RMY  OF  THE  TENNESSEE. 

Brig.    Gen.    William    Vandever. 


37th   Illinois,   Col.  John   C.   Black. 

26th  Indiana,  Col.  John  G.  Clark, 

20th  Iowa,  Col.  William  McE.  Dye. 

34th  Iowa,   Col.   George  W.   Clark. 

38th  Iowa,  Col.  D.  Henry  Hughes. 

1st   Missouri   Light   Artillery,   Battery   E,   Capt.   Nelson    Cole. 

1st  Missouri   Light   Artillery,   Battery   F,   Capt.   Joseph.  Foust. 


The  aggregate  reported  casualties  in  the  brigade  from  June  15,  1863 
to  the  end  of  the  siege  were,  killed  4,  wounded  6,  total   10. 


SECOND  BRIGADE: 

Brig.   Gen.    William    W.    Orme. 
94th  Illinois,  Col.  John  McNulta. 
19th  Iowa,  Lieut.  Col.  Daniel  Kent. 
20th  Wisconsin,  Col.  Henry  Bertram. 
1st  Missouri  Light  Artillery,  r>attery  B,  Capt.  ^lartin  Welfley. 

The  aggregate  reported  casualties  in  the  brigade  from  June  15.  1863, 
to  the  end  of  the  siege  were,  killed  i,  wounded  10,  total   it. 


ILLIXOIS   AT    riCKSBUKG 

U.    S. 
UNATTACHED  CAVALRY ;  ARiAIY  OF  THE  TENNESSEE. 
Col.    Cyrus   Bussey. 


5th  Illiiujis.  Alaj.  Abel  H.   Selcy ;    Maj.  Thomas  A.   Apperson. 
3d  Iowa   (six  companies),  Maj.  Oliver  H.  P.  Scott. 
2d  Wisconsin,  Col.  Thomas  Stephens. 


The  troops  composing  this  command  arrived  in  the  Yazoo  River  on 
transports  at  intervals  from  June  i  to  16,  1863.  The  command  was 
engaged  in  skirmishing,  out-post  duty  and  reconnaissances.  It  was 
massed  on  Bear  Creek,  June  29,  to  watch  the  lower  Benton  Road  and 
the  ford  on  Big  Black  River  below  Birdsong  Ferry.  Casualties :  in 
skirmish  at  Alechanicsburg,  June  4,  killed  i,  wounded  3,  total  4  (in  5th 
Illinois)  ;  in  skirmish  near  Ellisville,  June  25,  missing  37  (in  5th  Illinois). 
The  aggregate  reported  casualties  from  June  4  to  the  end  of  the  siege 
were,  killed    i,   wounded  3,   missing  37,  total  41. 

U.    S. 
DISTRICT     NORTHEAST       LOUISIANA;       ARMY       OF       THE 

TENNESSEE. 
Brig.  Gen.  Jeremiah  C.  Sullivan :    Brig.  Gen.  Elias  S    Dennis. 


Detached   Brigade,   Col.   George  W.    Neely. 
.■\frican  Brigade,  Col.  Isaac  F.   Shcpard. 


The  Headquarters  of  the  District  were  at  Young's  I'uint,  Louisiana. 
The  command  was  employed  in  guarding  the  approaches  to  the  right 
bank  of  the  river.  The  detached  brigade  was  assembled  and  the  .Vfrican 
Brigade  enrolled,  organized,  equipped,  and  armed  after  the  beginning 
of  the  siege  of  \'icksburg.  Casualties:  killed  78,  wounded  246,  missing 
409,  total  733. 


DETACHED   BRIGADE : 
Col.   George   W.    Neely. 

63d   Illinois,   Col.  Joseph  B.   jMcCown. 

108th  Illinois,  Lieut.  Col.  Charles  Turner.  *" 

I20th  Illinois,  Col.  George  W.  McKeaig. 

131st  Illinois,  Col.  George  W.  Neely;    Alaj.  Joseph  L.  Purvis. 

loth  Illinois  Cavalry   (Companies  A,  D,  G  and  K),  Maj.  Elvis  P.  Shaw. 


The   command    was   assembled    after    the    investment    of    \'icksburg. 
the    selection    of    its    regiments    being    determined    b\-    necessitv    or    con- 


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GOVERNMENT   HISTORIC    TABLETS.  113 

venience.  The  io8th  Illinois  was  engaged  in  the  battle  of  Port  (Jib- 
son,  May  I,  1863,  and  in  the  battle  of  Champion's  Hill,  May  16,  at- 
tached to  the  2d  brigade,  loth  division,  13th  corps.  No  casnalties  are 
reported  in  the  command  during  the  siege. 


U.    S. 

DETACHED  FOR  SERVICE  ON  GUNBOATS: 

ARMY  OF  THE  TENNESSEE. 

Twenty-ninth   Illinois   Infantry    (Detachment). 


Companies  D  and  K  were  assigned  to  duty  on  gunboats  by  order 
of  ]Maj.  Gen.  U.  S.  Grant,  dated  February  18,  1863  :  Company  D,  un- 
der Captain  Eberlee  P.  H.  Stone,  served  during  the  campaign  and 
siege  of  Vicksburg  on  gunboat  "Tyler"  and  a  detachment  from  the 
company  for  a  time,  on  U.  S.  S.  "Tuscumbia ;"  Con;pany  K,  under  Capt. 
Elijah  P.  Curtis,  with  enlisted  men  of  other  companies  of  the  regiment  at- 
tached to  it,  served  on  gunboat  ''Petrel"  and  on  other  boats.  Casual- 
ties: in  the  bombardment  of  Grand  Gulf,  April  29,  killed  i,  \vounded  2, 
total  3  (in  Company  D).  The  detachment  was  borne  on  the  returns  for 
January  31,  1863,  i"  First  Brigade,  District  of  Jackson,  i6th  Corps, 
Army  of  the  Tennessee. 

U.  S. 

DETACHED  FOR  SERVICE  ON  GUNBOATS; 

ARMY  OF  THE  TENNESSEE. 

One  Hundred   and   First    Illinois   Infantrv    (Detachment"). 


Company  A  was  detailed  for  service  on  giuiboats.  .March  6,  1863: 
its  operations  after  that  date  durin,g  the  campaign  and  siege  of  Vicks- 
burg are  not  of  record  ;  Company  D  served  for  a  time  at  Gen.  Grant's 
Headquarters  and,  later,  was  assigned  to  duty  on  the  gungoats  "Cricket" 
and  "Rattler":  Company  G  was  detailed  for  duty,  about  .March  i,  1863, 
on  the  Ram  "Switzerland"  and  appears  to  have  served  on  that  Ram 
during  the  campaign  and  siege ;  Company  H  served  on  the  Gunljoat  "La- 
Fayette,"  a  detachment  from  the  company  served  on  the  Ram  "Mon- 
arch" ;  Company  K  was  on  duty  as  Provost-Guard  at  Gen.  Grant's  Head- 
quarters ;  a  detachment  from  the  Companx'  was,  for  a  time,  in  charge  of 
Coal  Fleet ;  casnalties  in  detachment  during  the  campaign  and  siege,  not 
reported.  The  detachment  was  borne  on  the  returns  for  Jan.  31,  i8'>3. 
in  2d  Brigade,  4th  Division,   i6th  Corps,  Army  of  the  Tennessee. 


HISTORY  SKETCHES 


OF 


ILLINOIS  COMMANDS 

THAT   TOOK  PART   IN    THE 

CAMPAIGN  AND  SIEGE  OF 
VICKSBURG 


REPRODUCTIONS   OF    PHOTOGRAPHS 

OF  THE   BRONZE  TABLETS   UPON   THE 
INTERIOR  WALL  OF    THE 

STATE  MEMORIAL  TEMPLE 


OUTLINES    OF    REGIMENTAL    MONUMENTS 

PLACED   IN   VARIOUS   POSITIONS  ALONG    THE    AVENUES    OF    THE    MILITARY 
PARK,   WITH  THE  INSCRIPTIONS  THEREON 


ii:. 


116  ILLIXOIS   AT    riCKSBURC 


8TH  INFANTRY,  ILLINOIS  VOLUNTEERS. 

The  8th  Infantry,  was  organized  and  mu?tered-in  at  Cairo,  on  July  _'5th. 
1861.  Governor  Richard  J.  Oglesby  was  its  Colonel.  The  Companies  came 
from  Decatur,  Charleston,  Olney,  PeOria,  Pekin,  Cairo,  Griggsville,  Vandalia, 
Bloomington  and  Pike  County.  This  regiment  had  originally  been  organized  on 
the  25th  day  of  .A.pril,  1861,  at  Springfield,  as  a  three  months'  regiment.  Its 
service  was  entirely  at  Cairo  during  that  term  of  service.  In  October,  1861, 
it  was  ordered  to  Bird's  Point,  Missouri,  from  whence  it  engaged  in  numerous 
expeditions  to  points  in  Missouri  and  Kentucky. 

February  2,  1S62,  it  proceeded  up  the  Tennessee  River  and  participated  in 
the  attack  and  capture  of  Fort  Henry.  On  F'ebruary  nth  it  was  in  the  column 
of  attack  on  Fort  Donelson  and  participated  in  its  capture  on  the  15th.  On  the 
6th  of  March  it  proceeded  to  Pittsburg  Landing,  Tennessee,  and  on  April  6th 
and  7th  it  was  engaged  in  the  battle  of  Shiloh.  It  also  took  part  in  the 
siege  of  Corinth  and  after  the  evacuation  by  the  Confederates  it  moved  to 
Bethel  and  Jackson,  Tennessee ;  thence  to  the  relief  of  Corinth  on  October  2d. 
On  November  ioth,i862,  it  marched  to  LaGrange,  Tennessee. 

It  participated  in  the  northern  Mississippi  campaign,  marching  as  far  south 
as  the  Yocona  Creek.  It  fell  back  with  the  army  to  the  Tallahatchie  River 
and  thence  to  Memphis.  On  January  4th,  1863,  it  moved  to  Grand  Junction  and 
on  the  19th  returned  to  Memphis. 

On  February  22d  it  boarded  a  transport  for  Lake  Providence,  Louisiana, 
and  participated  there  in  the  attempt  of  establishing  a  waterway  through  Bayou 
Baxter,  Bayou  Macon,  the  Ouachita  River  and  the  Red  River  into  the  Mississippi 
below  Vicksburg. 

When  General  Grant  determined  to  run  the  Vicksburg  Batteries,  many 
men  of  this  regiment  volunteered  to  man  the  transports,  fourteen  of  its  men 
were  of  the  crew  of  the  "Moderator."  On  April  12th  the  regiment  moved  to 
Milliken's  Bend,  thence  to  Richmond,  Louisiana,  and  on  the  25th  took  up  its 
march  down  the  Louisiana  side  and  crossed  the  river  at  Bruinsburg  in  time 
for  the  fight  at  Thompson's  Hill  in  the  battle  of  Port  Gibson. 

.At  Raymond  the  regiment  was  again  engaged.  May  12th.  It  also  partici- 
pated in  the  battle  of  Jackson  on  May  14th  and  in  the  battle  of  Champion's 
Hill  on  the  i6th.  Of  this  engagement  General  John  D.  Stevenson  savs  in  his 
official  report:  "Passing  through  the  timber  I  found  myself  at  the  base  of  a 
considerable  hill  in  possession  of  the  enemy  and  upon  which  they  had  a  battery 
planted.  As  our  line  advanced  we  received  several  discharges  of  grape  and 
shell,  but  steadily  pushed  to  the  front.  The  battery  of  the  enemy  was  taken  at 
the  point  of  the  baxonct  l)y  the  8th   Illinois." 


ILLINOIS   AT    VIC KS BURG  117 

The  regiment  reached  the  Confederate  Hne  of  defense  at  Vicksburg  on  the 
iqth,  on  the  Jackson  road.  It  participated  in  the  assanlt  of  May  22d  and  in  the 
siege  operations  until  the  4th  of  July,  and  was  one  of  the  regiments  ordered 
into  the  City  to  take  possession  on  that  date. 

On  August  2ist  it  participated  in  an  expedition  to  jMonrnc,  Louisiana; 
October  12th  in  an  expedition  to  Canton,  Mississippi.  On  February  3d,  1864, 
it  formed  part  of  General  Sherman's  Meridian  expedition.  On  March  24th, 
having  re-enlisted,  it  was  sent  on  a  furlough  to  Camp  Butler,  near  Springfield. 
Illinois.  Upon  its  return  to  Vicksburg.  the  17th  Illinois  Infantr\-  was  con- 
solidated with  and  merged  into  it. 

On  July  1st  it  formed  part  of  an  expedition  to  Jackson,  Mississippi,  and  from 
July  2gth  to  September  3d  it  participated  in  an  expedition  to  Morganza, 
Louisiana. 

On  October  i8th  it  proceeded  to  Memphis,  Tennessee,  and  remained  in  the 
vicinity  of  this  city  to  January  I,  1865,  when  it  was  ordered  to  New  Orleans. 
On  February  4th  moved  by  way  of  Lake  Pontchartrain  to  Dauphin  Island, 
becoming  part  of  the  army  for  the  siege  of  Mobile.  On  the  26th  of  March  it 
raeched  the  intrenchments  in  the  vicinity  of  Spanish  Fort ;  on  the  4th  of  April 
moved  to  Fort  Blakely.  Alabama,  participating  in  the  assault  upon  this  fort 
on  the  9th  of  April  and  on  the  12th  it  was  the  first  regiment  to  enter  the  citv 
of  JMobile. 

It  returned  to  New  Orleans  on  the  2gth  of  May  and  left  that  City  on  the 
31st  for  .Shreveport.  Louisiana,  where  it  arrived  on  the  qth.  thence  it  proceeded  to 
Marshall,  Texas,  and  remained  there  until  the  fall,  when  it  proceeded  to  Alex- 
andria, Louisiana,  and  v.-as  sent  to  Springfield.  Illinois,  for  final  discharge  and 
payment,  which  took  place  on  May  i6th. 


TH 


INFANTRY 


COLONEL  ADJT                                SERGT.  MAI.  JOHH  a  OAVIS  SEWED  OURIKC  CAKPAIGH  AHO  0^ 

JOHNPPOST  Q"RMR                               Q.  M.  SERGT  CHARLES  M.  CURK  IMSTIEHTUIIE  WITH3I!BRI6,31DIV. 

LIEUT    COLONEL  SURCN  SILAS  T. TROWRHIIKE  CO*. SERGT.  THOtlAS  SCANTLIU  ITMCOfiPS,    LOSS:KiaEOI4.WOUmE[ 

ROBERT'  H  snRGESS  ASS'T                                 HOSP.  STRD.  FRAKK  FIRELO  <8,  MISSIKG,  3,  TOTAL  65, 

MAJOR  SURGN.  fRIHaPAL     HEHRY  M.  RIKER 

HERMAN  LIER  CHAPLN.  SAMUEL  DAY  MUSICIANS     HORACE  W.  FAV 


CAPTAIN    FRANK  LEEPER 
la  LIEUT  GEORGE  S.  DURFEE 
Z5  LIEUT  WILLIAM  A  ALBERT 


JOHN  H.  nmrt 

JOSms,  DUMIY 
GEOfiCC  W.  MIIlS 
WBcaiUS  WUfflEfi 


.„,,ftlN    PETER  SCHLOSSER 
la  LIEUT.  BERNARD  ZICK 
21!  LIEUT  JOHN  M.  COLLMER 


DUHH.1AIIJESW. 

nWESI.  JDSTPH         HOSHEK.  CHK-  W. 
GREER,  fiOUMIH  F. 
GREER,MHNf,  ONEIU'Afla 

HAMlLtON.  aSX     ,  'PWLWimA*  F. 


.    PmVATES         FRJWK.PnEn  PETEKi.CHjf^i,- 

EtSCHWlMWEH.  N.     PRESTON,  IHO'- 
iTHWIS.  WHUim  H.  COO0«tD,CH«,P,A.StlTER  JOHN  r 

■     ■""        fiUNrmHuso        r  - 


lJRtHS?»eCHEB.WB.JA)ir£SOH,iOSHU* 
lUmm.  JOHN  .  LAKKEli).  lUGtJSi 
BUiaN^FtRDIHMD  ■  LWIKERMAN.  UC.OB 
CAMPatlL  KWN  L  LQES,  CHARLESi  W. 
CHAKDLCH,  KERRY  W.  LUPER.  WILUAW 

CULUGAN,  lOHN  VT" ~ 

tlAM,  S.  P.     MC 


r.   CAPTAIN    DANIEL  y/ERS 
>y  la  LIEUT.  JOHN  F.  fiAlLSBACK 
L   2E  LIEUT.  JAMES  T.  C  WATSON 


WillY.ALAMANZAC. 

.wmimRGER.  .  N 

CAMP,  JOHN  II .  )i.  ,-      .— .. 

CAHBJOHNW.  UWSON.HEKBt        V 

CASSai,  KIRMI  f.  UROER.  lEVI  F.  V 

COIWOL  BEKIAJIIB  UniTwiLUAM 

DOTf.  JOHN  C.  MC  URTY,  JERflt 
a)MUND.W[a>NGTM  MORRISON.  JOHN  W. 

ENGUSHJOHHT.  PLEW,  ISAAC  0, 

FERGUSON.  WIUIAM  REni6L0S,  AM.  tJ. 

BaBkLIN^  WM,  L  R0SEBR0U6H,  DdVID 


Tir  I  laUElfT.  JOSEPH  B.  JONES 
UIZUIEUT.  AUGUSTUS  E,  BARRETT 


^EAGUIl>& 
GEOflGEW.  BROOKS 
DAVID  BOWES 
WlllUN  H.  STARil 
<  JOHN  YOUWUM 

'  cijBTis  M.  scon 

COHPOWLS 
JilHN  w.  sctnii 


f ,  CAPTAIN    LLOYD  WHfATON 
^^  U  LIEUT.  SAMUEL  CALDWELL 
26  LIEUT.  FREDERICK  A  KING 


seRGCUIS 

OTii  P.  HAIniK 


^ttNRr  H  WALTOft 


W- '  lEUT.  EDWIN  L.  WILLIAMS 


SEmCMTS 

cOTPomis 


CHAfiliSW.TOOHEF 

TWMAS  B.  WATTIiK 

MUSICIANS 


r.  CAPTAIN    nJHU  JONES 
>:  1ST  LitUT.  WILLIAM  P.  SITTOK 
Li   211  UEUT.  CHARLES  H.  HURT 


SERfiEANTS 

l^vl  BURBER 
iHORGESANDERSaN 

sAMua  sooai 

Vm  S-  HANUH 
WIUJAM  H.  WIUIW^ 


UIEIER,  WILLIAM       HOKta  JAMES  M.      MILLEI 
BADGER,  STEPHEN      JA6CERS,  THOMAS      PHELF 


LESSING.  BHUMFlELO  WALLACE,  Willi; 


EASTON<  CHARLES  -    SHEl 
FMWEIL  MYIO         ^ 
GREEK.  WILLIAM  A.     Si 


■  CHARLES      scon.  JESSE  W 
H         SHURTH,  lULIUS 


BUSftS  WHN  JONES,  WILUAM         SI  AHEH.  JOSEI 

CASEY,  JEREMIAH  LliPFlN, JAMES  _       SQD I B8&  THOMAS, 

COLEMW,.  ALEX  LWKSWTH  fWD  U.  SWEENEY,  WIUIAM  H. 

OOOUTTLE.  ISAAC  e.  MC  JUNWNS,  AHJAH   TAYIOR,  EEORG: 

fUMALiOHIl  MCIU»KINS,BOBI.H.WAI(D,ALFRE{) 

GHIMSLEYJ.K.  want.  FBEbCWCK     WATltuS.Wn 

HAWS,  wiBfiOt  WR!T:.CAKL  ■WHITEFOOI.  II 

HlCKTrjAMES  S,  WSS,JOHN  d.  WOflMSLEY,  W.,. 

H!U.iUlES  HULLEK.  THOMAS 

HITE.  JAUES  MULVANL  JOHN 

ids  nEm.JOHN 


SARfiCE  CHARLES  W,  RVVOOD,  lAMES         MOORF.  JOSEPH         WEBSTER.  HAT.  W, 

S  MHN  D  FOSTfR^'PEBRY  MTON,  DAVID  £,ES™BPE,  WM.  W 

BROOKS.  BART.  FUIK5,  KWN  S. .        t*""*'  '"""  *"  ""  wi  i  iiu  ^ 

BROWN,  lAMES  G«HEI  T    " 

eUMAN.  CHARLES  W.  CKAN  i.  FH 

CATOH.  1AME5  G'SSON,  )J 

avabn.  james  H*NLHt.  ^ 

CHUNOLER.  ISAAC  '-^ '■■""■  ■" 


r,  CAFTAIH    ALVA  e.  BISHOP 
V?  I£I  UEUT.  WILLIAM  W.  COVER 
li   22  LIEUT.  DAVID  M,  LEGARO 


SERGEANTS 

WILLIAM  D,  HAIZyP 

WfiOl*)*  C._LLISTR£ 


CORPORALS 
ANDREW  i.  PATTERSON 


isi  ss 


cMiiHOirr       lumiAS.  GEO.  w. 

DAVIS.  MATHM      MAYPEUl.  LEMY 

Mnoini.  i«ES  w.  miitii.  vyiiuw 


SmtNS.  JAMES 
TuniE.  AUSTIN 
WAI TTBS.  THO,y.S 


,     lil  LIEUT.  OTTO  BRAUNS 
I     2P  LIEUT  WILLIAM  SCHLAG 

St«KA»IS  CMMRAU 


r^  CAPTAIN    NOAH  W.  DENNISON 

^^  lil  LIEUT.  THOMAS  l.M'CLUNG 

^   2B  LIEUT.  ROBERT  f.  MERCER 

SEIKAIIS  »imj«jis 


raS      

vnNi-Y,.HAflLB«IR 


FDVIAUX  CHARLES 


flIlittU  E.FRED- 
SCHOEN(MANN.H.,  _ 


eABKHEYEB,  HIRAIit 
BASLER,  Kk6RFjIS 
BEITER.  HSPEH 
BLOCK.  JOHN 
BUECHElE.  WILUAM 
BUnTNER,  UCOB 
KGOI.  WllLLUr 
WHIWAECHTER  M.  J. 
EKSCK.  MICHAEL 


AYERS.IOHRW.  OrS'IAI^W,  !liAIHtKY;"«HfOTOB.WAHL6Ae»£l^ 

BROWN.  JOHN  OUmOE.  WIUIAII  A.  MlLUfl.  WIILIAU       WOCRTi  JOHN  1 

SAYLOU,  ilBEHI  S,  HAlL,  HARLTY  S.  PHIL BROOfi,  EDWIN 

BROOKS.  SIFMlfN  P.  HEnDNE.  LYTIE  ft.  RHODES,  JWES  M. 

CAtMAK.VtiCHEL  HINSH.tW,  WILLIAM  ROAOSjlAVIO  . 

carmen:  lAMES  HOBENT.blLBCRtJ,  ROBERTS,  OSCAR  A. 

CAH8,  GEORGE  W.  MOlDERNESS,  WH  H.  HUSSEH,  GEORGE  S 

fflSffii*  WEi'u^«..p  BCVs 

fWtl.  -rOWil  C.  MC  CULLUOCH,  0,  .^IlUH^vyfR,  H£NRY 


118.  8TH    INFANTRY   TABLET: 

The  name  of  First  Sergeant  Manchon,  Co.  B,  ha« 
been  removed,  he  not  having  held  that  rank  nor 
served  during  the  Campaign. 

To  the  name  of  Private  Henry  A.  Miller  the  rank 
of  First  Sergeant  has  been  added. 


ILLINOIS   AT    riCKSBLKG 


ll'J 


MONUMENT    FOR    8TH    INFANTRY    ON    UNION    AVENUE. 


8TH    INFANTRY. 


COL.  JOHN  P.  post; 

LIEUT.  COL.  ROBERT  H.   STURGESS. 
3d  brig.,  3d  DIV.,   17th   CORPS. 

CASUALTIES  : 

PORT    GIBSON,    MAY  1,  1863,   WOUNDED  3: 

RAYMOND,  MAY  12,  KILLED  8, 

WOUNDED  19.  TOTAL  27,  CAPT.  FRANK 

LEEPER  killed;  CHAMPIONS  HILL, 

MAY  16,  KILLED  2,  WOUNDED  7, 

MISSING  3,  TOTAL  12;  ASSAULT,  MAY  22, 

KILLED  4,  WOUNDED  19,  TOTAL  23. 

AGGREGATE,   KILLED  14,  WOUNDED  48, 

MISSING  3,  TOTAL  65. 


CAMP  WAS  IN  FIRST  RAVINE  EAST 
OF  MONUMENT- 


Two  markers  have  been  placed  to  designate  positions  of  this  regiment 
during  the  siege.  One  marks  its  nearest  approach  to  the  Confederate  hnes  in 
the  assault  on  May  22(1,  the  otlier  designates  the  Hne  its  sharpshooters  occupied 
during  the  siege. 


120  ILUXOIS    .11     I'lCKSBCRC 


iiTH  INFANTRY,  ILLINOIS  VOLUNTEERS. 

This  regiment  was  first  mustered  into  the  service  on  April  30th,  1861,  as  a 
three  months'  organization,  at  Springfield.  The  companies  came  from  Free- 
port,  Lacon,  Centralia,  Rockford,  Efiiingham,  LaSalle  and  Ottawa. 

It  was  re-organized  and  re-mustered  in  July,  1861,  as  a  three  years"  regi- 
ment, being  stationed  at  Bird's  Point,  Missouri.  It  participated  in  expeditions  to 
New  Madrid,  Charleston  and  Bloomfield,  Missouri,  during  the  fall  of  1861.  In 
January.  1862,  it  had  a  skirmish  near  Charleston,  Missouri,  and  later  participated 
in  a  reconnaissance  at  Columbus,  Kcntnck}-,  and  still  later  served  under  General 
Grant  in  an  ex])edition  to  Sikestown,  I\]issouri.  It  participated  in  February  in  the 
Fort  Henry  and  Fort  Donelson  campaigns,  losing  verv  heavily  in  the  battle  of 
Fort  Donelson. 

April  6th  to  7th  it  was  engaged  in  the  battle  of  Shiloh.  From  April  24th 
to  June  4th  it  took  part  in  the  campaign  and  siege  of  Corinth.  Mississippi. 
Whs  stationed  at  Jackson,  Tennessee,  during  Jime  and  Jul\',  from  whence  it 
made  expeditions  and  was  engaged  in  skirmishes  near  Trenton  and  Lexington, 
Tennessee.  It  was  next  stationed  at  Cairo,  Illinois,  from  August  2d  to  23d ; 
Paducah.  Kentucky,  to  November  20th  ;  from  thence  it  made  expeditions  into 
Clarksville.  Tennessee,  and  Hopkinsville,  Kentucky. 

On  November  24th  it  was  assigned  to  General  McArthur's  division  in 
Grant's  Army  of  the  northern  Mississippi  campaign  at  LaGrange.  Tennessee. 
In  the  advance  of  this  army  it  proceeded  seven  miles  below  Oxford,  Mississippi, 
from  whence,  after  the  Holly  Springs  disaster,  it  moved  by  way  of  Llolly  Springs, 
Mississippi,  and  Moscow,  Tennessee,  to  Memphis,  where  it  embarked  on  the 
17th  of  January,  1863,  for  Young's  Point,  Louisiana:  there  it  remained  until 
February  nth,  when,  with  the  division  now  assigned  to  the  17th  army  corps,  it 
proceeded  to  Lake  Providence,  Louisiana.  Here  it  participated  in  the  attempt  to 
force  a  waterway  by  way  of  Bayou  Macon  and  Ba>ou  Tensas  into  the  Ouachita 
and  Red  rivers.     It  also  participated  in  an  expedition  to  .\merican  Bend. 

The  regiment  by  this  time  was  very  much  reduced  in  lumibers  and  on  April 
23d,  while  at  Lake  Providence,  the  109th  Illinois  Infantry,  with  an  aggregate  of 
589  men,  was  consolidated  with  it.  This  regiment  had  been  raised  with  com- 
panies from  Jonesboro,  Thebes,  Anna,  Vienna,  Mount  Pleasant,  Dongola,  Pulaski 
and  Union  County,  and  mustered  into  the  United  States  service  on  September 
nth,  1862.  It  had  been  stationed  at  Columbus,  Ky.,  and  Bolivar  and  Moscow, 
Tennessee,  where  it  was  assigned  to  General  Ouimby's  divisinn.  On  account  of 
the  bad  condition  of  its  guns  it  did  not  proceed  further  in  the  northern  Mississippi 
campaign  than  Holly  Springs,  where  it  was  left  to  guard  the  railroad  between 
that  point  and  Waterford.  The  regiment  having  been  greatly  reduced  in  numbers 


ILLINOIS   AT    MCKSBl'RG  121 

by  desertions,  principally,  it  was  consolidated  at  Lake  Providence,  Lonisiana,  on 
April  23d,  with  the  nth  Infantry.  The  officers  were  all  mustered  out  of 
service,  excepting  those  of  Company  K.  Company  K  of  the  109th,  from  the 
date  of  this  transfer,  became  Companv  F  of  the  nth  Infantry. 

.  On  April  26th  the  regiment  left  Lake  Providence  and  proceeded  by  way 
of  Richmond,  Perkin's  Landing,  Grand  Gulf,  to  Raymond,  forming  now  part  of 
Ransom's  Brigade.  At  the  battle  of  Champion's  Hill,  this  regiment  was  left 
behind  at  Raymond  to  do  guard  duty,  but  reached  the  line  of  investments  around 
Vicksburg  on  May  18th  with  its  brigade.  It  participated  in  the  assaults  on  the 
19th  and  22d  of  May  and  during  the  entire  siege  operations  to  July  4th.  It  was 
one  of  the  regiments  to  enter  Vicksburg  to  take  possession  on  the  4th  dav  of 
July.  On  July  12th  it  left  for  Natchez,  where  it  remained  until  Octol)cr  12th, 
having  participated  in  an  expedition  to  Woodville,  ^Mississippi. 

It  returned  to  Vicksburg  about  the  middle  of  October  and  remained  there 
until  July  29th,  1864.  During  this  stay  at  Vicksburg  it  participated  in  an  expe- 
dition to  Greenwood,  Mississippi,  from  February  ist  to  March  8th,  having  a 
skirmish  at  Liverpool  Heights  on  February  sth  and  anengagement  at  Yazoo  City 
on  March  5th.  From  April  6th  to  28th  it  formed  part  of  an  expedition  to  Big 
Black  River,  Benton  and  Vaughn's  Station,  Mississippi.  July  ist  to  7th,  it 
participated  in  an  expedition  to  Jackson,  ]\Iississippi. 

On  July  29th,  1864,  it  moved  to  Morganza,  Louisiana,  and  was  then  as- 
signed to  the  19th  army  corps.  It  participated  in  an  expedition  to  Clinton, 
Louisiana,  August  24th  to  29th. 

On  September  3d  it  proceeded  to  the  mouth  of  the  White  River.  Arkansas, 
on  October  Sth,  back  to  Memphis,  thence  to  White  River,  C)ctober  27th.  On 
November  6th  to  7th  to  Gaines"  Landing,  November  Sth  to  Duvall's  Blufif, 
Arkansas,  December  4th  to  Memphis.  On  December  20th  to  31st  was  engaged  in 
an  expedition  to  A'loscow,  Tennessee. 

January  ist,  1S65,  it  moved  to  Kenner,  Louisiana,  thence  to  Dauphin  Island 
via  Lake  Pontchartrain.  March  17th  to  April  12th  was  engaged  in  the  opera- 
tions against  Mobile,  Alabama,  and  participated  in  the  assault  on  Fort  Blakely 
April  1 2th,  and  took  part  in  the  capture  cf  the  city  of  Mobile,  where  it  re- 
mained until  the  27th  of  May. 

Thence  proceeded  to  New  Orleans  and  to  Alexandria,  Louisiana.  Here  it 
remained  until  June  22d,  whence  it  proceeded  to  Baton  Rouge,  Louisiana,  for 
muster  out,  which  took  place  on  July  14th,  1865,  when  it  proceeded  to  Spring- 
field, Illinois,  for  final  payment  and  discharge. 

The  veterans  of  this  regiment  whose  terms  of  service  had  not  expired  were 
transferred  to  the  Sth  Illinois,  Infantry    then  stationed  at  Alarshall,  Texas. 

This  regiment  furnished  three  general  officers:  General  W.  H.  L.  Wallace, 
who  was  killed  at  Shiloh ;  General  T.  E.  G.  Ransom,  who  died  of  wounds 
received  in  the  Red  River  cam]5aign  during  the  Atlanta  campaign,  and  General 
Smith  D.  Atkins,  who  still  survives. 


11TH   INFANTRY  TABLET: 
James  T.  Stafford,  Private,  Co.  A. 
Joshua  L.  Mlsenhimer,  Private,  Co.  H. 
Joseph  Castles,  Private,  Co.  K. 


ILLINOIS   AT    I'lCKSBUKG 


12J 


MONUMENT    FOR    iiTH    INFANTRY    ON    UNION    AVENUE. 


LIEUT.  COL.  GARRETT  NEVIUS; 

LIEUT.  COL.  JAMES  H.  COATES. 

2d  brig.,  6th    DIV.,  17th  CORPS. 

CASUALTIES  : 

ASSAULT,   MAY  19,  1863,   WOUNDED  12; 

ASSAULT,   MAY  22,    KILLED   3,   WOUNDED 

30,  MISSING  9,  TOTAL  42, 

LIEUT.  COL,  GARRETT  NEVIUS  KILLED. 

AGGREGATE,    KILLED    3,    WOUNDED    42. 

MISSING  9,  TOTAL  54. 


LL^@ 


Four  markers  have  been  placed  to  designate  the  pnsitii_)ns  of  this  regi- 
ment on  the  investing  line  during  the  siege ;  one  for  the  position  occupied  in  the 
assault  on  May  19th;  one  for  the  position  in  the  assault  on  May  22:  one  for  its 
sharpshooting  line  from  May  23d  to  July  4th  ;  and  the  fourth  for  its  sharp- 
shooting  line  from  June  1 8th  to  July  4th. 


]24  ILUXOIS   AT    nCKSBURG 


13TH    INFANTRY,    ILLINOIS    VOLUNTEERS. 

The  men  of  this  reginieiit  came  from  Dixon,  SterUng,  Ambov,  Rock  Island, 
Sandwich,  Sycamore,  Morrison,  Aurora,  Chicago  and  Naperville.  The  regiment 
went  into  rendezvous  at  Dixon,  IlHnois,  and  was  nuistered  into  the  State  service 
under  the  "ten  regiment  bill"  on  the  9th  day  of  May,  1861,  and  into  the  service 
of  the  United  States  on  the  24th  day  of 'May,  1861. 

Captain  John  Pope,  afterwards  Major  General  John  Pope,  of  the  army, 
being  the  nuistering  officer. 

On  the  i6th  of  June  it  proceeded  to  Caseyville,  Illinois,  where  it  remained 
until  the  5th  of  July,  when  it  passed  through  St.  Louis  to  Rolla,  Missoiu'i.  Here 
it  remained  until  the  spring  of  1862,  guarding  supply  trains  and  suppressing 
guerrilla  bands.  It  was  part  of  General  Fremont's  army  which  proceeded  to 
Springfield,  Missouri,  in  the  fall  of  1861.  In  1862  it  joined  General  Curtis' 
army  and  participated  in  his  march  from  Pea  Ridge  to  Helena,  Arkansas.  From 
here  it  n::oved  with  General  Sherman's  army  of  attack  upon  Chickasaw  Bluffs  in 
December,  1862,  and  from  that  time  on  was  part  of  Genera!  Sherman's  r5  corps. 
In  this  assault  at  Chickasaw  Bluffs  this  regiment  suiifered  a  very  severe  loss, 
approaching  the  Confederate  works  very  closely.  Illinois  on  that  day  sustained 
a  total  loss  of  193  men  in  her  nine  organizations  forming  part  of  Sherman's 
army  of  attack,  of  which  number  the  13th  Regiment  contributed  T73.  Colonel 
J.  B.  Wyman  and  Lieuts.  Beardsley  and  Napier  being  killed. 

It  participated  in  the  campaign  and  capture  of  Arkansas  Post,  after  which 
it  proceeded  to  Young's  Point,  Louisiana,  opposite  Vicksburg.  It  was  part  of 
General  Steele's  expeditionary  force  to  Greenville,  Miss.,  and  up  Deer  Creek. 

Throughout  the  campaign  of  Vicksburg  its  history  is  that  of  General  Steele's 
division  of  General  Sherman's  15th  corps.  It  participated  in  the  capture  of  Jack- 
son, Mississippi,  on  May  14,  1863,  and  reached  the  north  investment  line  of  the 
City  of  \'icksburg  on  the  afternoon  of  Mav  i8th.  It  took  ]iart  in  the  assault  of 
May   22d   and   in   the    siege   until   the   surrender   of   Jul\-    4th. 

.'\t  midnight  of  that  day,  the  regiment  broke  camp  to  participate  in  the  cam- 
paign made  by  General  Sherman  to  destroy  or  disperse  (leneral  Joseph  E. 
Johnston's  relieving  army.  It  was  present  at  the  second  capture  of  Jackson 
on  July  i6th  and  marched  east  as  far  as  Brandon  in  jnirsuit  of  the  retreating 
foe,  after  which  it  returned  to  Big  Black  River  and  went  into  cam])  there. 

It  then  proceeded  with  General  Sherman's  army  to  JMemphis  by  boat,  and 
thence  marched  across  coimtry  to  Chattanooga.  L^pon  the  arrival  of  General 
Shenuan's  army  at  Chattanooga  the  First  Division,  commanded  by  (General 
Osterhans,  was  assigned  to  the  command  of  General  Hooker  and  participated  in 
the  battles  of  Lookout  Mounlaiu,  Missionary  Ridge  and  Ringold  Gap,  Georgia. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG  125 

Its  positicin  on  Lookout  Mountain  was  about  200  yards  southeast  of  the  Craven 
house  on  the  night  after  the  battle  of  November  24,  1863.  During  the  night  the 
Confederate  army  abandoned  Lookout  Mountain.  General  Hooker's  troops  moved 
down  the  east  side  of  the  mountain  and  passed  through  Rossville  Gap  to  the  rear 
of  General  Bragg's  army  on  the  Confederates'  left.  General  Hooker's  troops 
assaulted  Missionary  Ridge  and  a  general  stampede  took  place.  The  13th 
Regiment  captured  the  battle  flag  of  the  18th  Alabama  in  this  assault.  General 
Hooker's  troops  bivouacked  the  night  of  the  25th  on  the  ground  occupied  during 
the  two  previous  days  by  the  left  wing  of  General  Bragg's  army  on  IMissionary 
Ridge  and  close  to  his  late  headquarters.  On  the  evening  of  the  26th  of  Novem- 
ber marched  towards  Ringold  Gap,  Georgia,  General  Osterhaus's  troops  leading. 
On  the  morning  of  November  27,  1863,  passed  through  the  Village  of  Ringold, 
Georgia.  The  troops  were  drawn  up  in  line  in  front  of  the  Gap  and  were  entirely 
ignorant  of  the  nearness  of  the  eneni}-.  A  battery  of  two  guns,  masked  in  the  Gap. 
began  firing  directly  upon  the  front  of  the  13th  Regiment,  but  the  men  held  their 
ground  for  nearly  two  hours,  maintaining  a  constant  fire  effectively.  The  loss 
to  the  13th  Regin^ent  in  this  engagement  were  Major  Bushnell  and  Captain 
Blanchard  killed.  Color  Bearer  Sergeant  Patrick  Riley  was  killed  and  fell  upon 
the  flag.  His  life's  blood  saturated  its  folds.  This  flag  is  now  in  Memorial  Hall 
at  Springfield,  Illinois. 

General  Hooker  in  his  official  report  makes  mention  of  this  splendid 
organization :  "At  the  same  time  the  enemy  kept  his  artillery  busily  at  work ; 
their  skirmishers  were  driven  in,  and,  as  we  learned  the  position  of  the  battery, 
the  13th  Illinois  Regiment,  from  the  right  of  \\'ood's  line,  was  thrown  forward 
to  seize  some  houses  from  which  their  gunners  could  be  picked  ofif  by  our  men. 
These  were  heroically  taken  and  held  by  that  brave  regiment.  Apprehensive  that 
he  might  lose  his  artillery,  the  enemy  advanced  with  superior  force  on  our 
skirmishers  and  they  fell  back  behind  Wood's  line,  when  that  excellent  officer 
opened  on  the  rebels  and  drove  them  into  the  gorge ;  they  leaving,  as  they  fled, 
their  dead  and  wounded  on  the  ground.  Our  skirmishers  at  once  re-occupied 
their  line,  the  13th  Illinois  all  the  time  maintaining  its  position  with  resolution 
and   obstinacy." 

As  the  term  of  the  enlistment  of  the  regiment  had  nearlv  expired,  when 
General  Sherman  started  his  advance  on  Atlanta,  it  was  assigned  to  guard  dut\- 
near  Huntsville,  Ala.  Its  term  of  service  expiring  i\Iay  24,  1864,  it  returned 
to  Illinois  and  was  mustered  out  on  the  i8lh  flay  of  June,  1864. 


COLONEL  ADJ  T.   KEHRY  T.  PORTER  '  SERGT  MW,  DAVID  ».  KHHMEIIT'--  SERVEIT  DURITO  CAHPAIGK  A«D  0 

ADAM  B.  GORGAS      Q'R.MR.  WK.  C  HEUOERSOd  0.  N.  SERGT,  KARVIII  0.  GOODWi    IKVESTMEIIT  LINE.  WITH  151  BRIGAOI 

LIEUT    COLONEL  5URCN,  SAMUEL  C,  flUtHHER  COH,  SEROT  PERRIE  F.  BUSHNELL    UI DIVISIOR,  I5H  CORPS,   LOSS;  KlU ' 

FREDERICK  W. PARTRIDGE  ASS'T.  I  CHAS.  A.  TBOKPSOII  HOSP.  STRD.  JOSIAH  K.  GOOOWIK     I,  WOUROED  I,  TOTAL  2. 

MAJOR  SURCN.I  WKIff  f.  SALTER  PRIKCIPAL     "tOm  H.  KEIIVOR 

0OU6US».aiiSHIIELL  CHAPLN.  KUSICIAIIS    JORII  a.  0.  HEATON 


A   |lu  UEUT.  HENRY  0.  DEMEIFT         mins.  palmer      covell  jwes  c     hadley,  meExr     WRinLL  meph  r. 

A    L. BASS,G[(»)U  enure,  UIZ)  HAlOWai.  IIROY      HOSUY.HEHin         VOOniEES.  AHDREW 

.ELAIKDI  KWAMW.CNAS-W.   mHE.ZEBtJLm        HAWimORVlUE     NOeU.tHAlMSH.    iKuH.MTBtCK 


K  lUDSON  PtlKKAH 
HERirr  VAN  HOUTER 
SAAIUEL  UHl 
AlOtMOtRPinS 


OWIGHT  HEATm 
HENRT  C.  PAUER 
HENRYLAJIOERSOII 
MARnR  ABLES 
nMTHWH.CIUBIflEt 


UNSUNIS 
]UTT)4EWR.  ADAMS 

SAMUEL  c.  HAnrr 

REISEN  HCmiriNER 
AMOSH.nLLEII 
XWK  G.  MMAHAH 

CORPOIULS 
CHARUS  MAIIfl 


MTILUAM  A.  THOMAS 

JW)rA.STUKWUSE 
CHULES  H.  SANFOflD 


r.  CAPTAm    HEKRY  H.  MESSINGER 
-i—lSLUEUT.  GEORGE  B.  SAGE 
L   Zi  LIEUT.  SIHEOR  F  JOSELVI 


Mstrai.siam 

Htmwit6.HumH 

KNinuu 


HUSICUH 
FWKIIE 
WieOKD 


r,,  CAPTAH    EDWH  WEr 

r,   I"  UEl/T.  ET«AI(  A.  PRITCHARO 

n   2S  LIEUT  JEaE  0.  PIERCE 


fo  CAPTAIII  lAKFS  G.  EVEREST 
I  lil  LIEUT,  tumm  CUNIFFE 
I     20  LIEUT  ROBEhl  RUTHERFORD 


iSUa  VtKEINfi 
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CAPTAIII    WALTER  BUHCHARO 
HI  LIEUT.  WTOAI  I.  COLE 
V>  UEUT.  EU  BAIln 


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IUTll>4SH«T 


PRIVATES 

COU,  lYMAM  ». 

ATKIHS.  PALMER  COTELL  JAMES  E. 

BASS,  stmei  CRAHC,  ma 

BEKUMIff.  CKAS.  W.  CRANE,  ZEBULOR 

eUlR,  MARTIN  OAVUri,  HENinr  A, 

BOUCHER.  CHARtES  DRIVER.  ARTHUR  J. 

BRANPOH,  DENNISON  OUNWDOIE,  6E0.  F. 

BURTON.  GEORlit  d!  SAaU*',  AUSTIN 

CASTERl.lNF.mi.R  SATIORD,  NDRMR 

CHENEY.  (RBOBNE  GHES,  MiLTM 

CHEESEMAH.  WH.  H.  GILLKUN.  JOHN 


GRISWOlCSHtflMAH  MC  6IRHIS,  MM. «. 

HADLEY,  ROBERT  MORRILL  XOEm  R.  STERU 

HAlOWaL.  LEROr  MOSlEV.HEmiY  VOOIWEEj.  AJIOHEW 

HAMllTOR,  ORVIllE  HOeU,  tHARl£S  H.  WALSH.  PATRICK 

KAMMEL  JOHN  PHILBRICT,  OSCAX  H.  WEBB,  OSCAR  H, 

HAHKHESS,  GEO,  W,  POntR.  WSEPH  !.  WELIY.WHNM 

HILLJOSrPHA  PRATI.8EWAWNF.  WOOD,  WSHUA  W, 

■'■ RtMlltG!ON.D,V.t  WOOO' 


DS,  CHAS.W.  SOKE 


'   am\n  geobge  p,  bpowm 

n    lil  UEUT.  JOSEPH  M.PAHERSOd 
D   2UIEUT.  JOHd  J.  RUSSELL 


PRIVATES         COIAJDHB  6HEEH,  ROSCOE  F,  HC  (.LAfiY,  JOHN  S.  SMfTH,  GAIVIN  W. 

CROSS.  WILLIAH         GUILD,  JAMES  HC  MILLER.  MN.  H.  SMITH. 

ADAMS,  ALBERT  W,     DAVIS,  JOHN  0,  HAMUR.  OUVE*  C.  MKKLLJOSEPH  SMflH 

ANDERSON,  ADAM  C.    DiatlNSOtf.  AUG.  S.     HAVf RER,  ARDIKW  MDRfiARlDSCWM.  0.  SMITH,  .ini 

ARET,  JAMES  C.  DOTY,  IRA  HAWUY,  LUCIUS  E.  HOORt  JAMES  STEWART.  CY RE fl US 

AREY.  RICHARD  JR.      DUNHAM,  EOWARO  E.  HENRY.  iWH  NEWTON,  WILUAM  0.  STDLS.  IOH»  H 

AUMCRT.  JOHN  EDDYJVMLE  F.  HOTSulROCR.JOHHi.  OVER  DAVID  H  SUTLIFF.  ASIAf  '  ' 

BARES,  WARNER  P.     EWDERTOtt,  ABRAM  B.  HOWE.  NEWTON  P.  PEIRCE.  GORDOR  M.  TDSEY,  GEOr 

BUN.6E0RGEA.         EVANS.  RICHARD        IROnI:  WILLIAM  PLAN'  HENRV  TUTTL 

BRlNR,MViD_       fAmiH6TDII,M.¥.B.  JOSUN.  EDWARD  R.  mUlHGIOH,  WM,  H  UTTS. 

RlJDKil  HnwiM       fESSlER.CHAS,L,      KIMBALL.  EDWARD  RHODfS,  lOHN  W.  ¥A 

nNRERAR,  H  W         KING.  PRINCE  I.  RUSSfLL.  Gf  DflGE  Wl 

CARPENTER,  WM.  P.    GALUWAY.  FIHCHER  MACK,  CHARUS  M.  SILUMAR,  HOMER  B.  WLUfiO,  FRA 

CHAMBERLAIN,  SAML  ttAWT.  WILUAM  H,      MC  CARTY.  FRARK  SIPTS  NATHAWia 


JAS.  H.  SWEET,  A(«S  £ 
M         THOMASrCHAHLES 
i  THOMPSON,  EDWARD 

R.        1H0MPSQN.  RDBERt  H 

...PHENT.  THORN,  GEORGE  F 

RASSACH.  THAD.  F.     VAMEY,  WILUAM  H 


PRIVATES  CORIZ.VALTNTIIIE  HECTOR.  JOHN 

CURirr,  WILLIAM  H.  HUBBARD,  EC. 

ALLEN,  P.  F.  DEARDOHFT.  WM.  H.  HUff.  SIIKON  C.  « 

ASM,  RICHARD  E.  OE  WOIF,  ANDREW  HfflC THEODORE  R 

AlKINSON,  RICHARD  DOHAHUE,  Of  NNK  1 

8AN1IERJ0HNF  OYKEMAN,  JOHN  lANt.  NELSDR  RASSACH,  THAD.  F.     VAMEY,  WILUAM  H 

BARHARO,  EDWR  A.  FAIRCHllD,  DAVID  UHf.WIUIAHIH.H.  mDAaOUGH.ABRAMJ.  WARD^ATSEY 

6RIDGMAN.0T1S8.  FAIRCVILD.SAML.C.  LaHEDRYI.  IIO$SIO(J(H^CHA$.W. WARIIJER.  REHIRGT 

8RONS0N.  WllUS  FISHEll,  JOSEPH  C  LYNCH,  WILUAM  J.  ROSE NCRiWi.  DOW.    WILSON.  CHARLES  f. 

CARR.  HUGH  FOX  FREDERICK  P.  MARSH,  SHELDON  RiNRILL  CHAS.  E       WYMAH.  OSGOOD 

CASEY.  MICHAEL  SlEf  ORO.  MIUS  J.  MC  CW.LUM.  JAMES  SCHULV.  JAMES 

CHRISriABCE,  JAMES  GRAf,  JAMES  E.  MC  COY,  DANia  SCIZER  'tFVRY 

CUY.  HENRY  HAMILTON.  ALEX  MC  KURt.  HARRY  W.  SEtlfV   HjLMAJI  A 

COLE,  STIVANUS  HASHtr.S.  ALFRED  MEBAHRY.  NATHAN  - ^ — 


CAPTAIN    M«ES  M  BEARDSLEY 
m  LIEUT.  ALBERT  F.  HIGBY 
ZHIEUT.MAnHEWMCCULLOUGH 


THOMAS  F.  ABBOTT     COLE.  ROBENt 
THEO.W  REEVES       COOK.MMES 


DARBY,  ASA  G- 

ELllon,  MYES  8. 
aTON,  WILLIAM  H, 


KEEHAH.  JAMES 

KENDALL,  HUGH  L 
UNDBORN,  CHARLES 
LORENZ.  CHRISTIAN 
HC  COACH.  GEORSE 
MILLER.  HENRY  8. 
MILLER,  CODNEY 
MURPHY.  ANTHONY  P 


SCHRODER.  ALBERT i 
SHAW,  JOHN 
SHEA,  ] 


WALKER,  WILUAM  L 
WEBER.  CHARLES 
WITSEL.  JACOC 
wonnmw;  *:liiamh 


r.   CAPTAIN  GEORGE  H.  CARPENTER 

--    151  LIEUT.  WILLIAM  WALUCE  . 

-    2E  LIEUT,  BENJAMIN  J,  GtFFORD 

SERGEANTS  JAMES  8R00KINS 

[,W,DEWEr  ■■-- " 

WM,  I  UNDERWOOD  _   _ 

8EHJ  B.COUHIWIMHT  OU  H  VALDER 

JAREO  M.  HINRLEY  MUSICIANS 

,         CORPORALS  .EFFINGHAM  T,  BOWERS 

ROBERT  SKINNER  1 

LEWIS  BISK 


r  .CAPTAIN    RICHARD  A,  SMITH 
>1  121  LIEUT.  AZRO  \  BUCK 


BYRON  f.  WYMAH  RICKOLAS  DUPUE 

RICHARD  S.  DAVENPORT  JOHN  ADAMS 

CORPORALS  ALBERT  f-KIHCSLEY 
RAHSOH  BURLEIGH 


f  „  CAPTAIN    GEORGE  M.  COLE 

'^C"  til  UEUT.  WILUAM  H.JENKS 

Li    ZUIEUT.  SIUS  M.  JACKSON 

SERGEANTS  CHAS.  A.  MONTGOMERY 

ASfUKAM  P.AKTHORY  """"  """"""  "" 

CORPORALS  ,m 


BABIEY    ACoe,  FOX,  ^HANCIS  M.         UTER,  hiCIIOUS  SERENE,  A8RAHAAI  o. 

^S-  i^'*'*4L  fuiLt"'  0**"^  0-  uvinAston.  iohii  w,  smith, otheuo 

g?!".*!'';^*?"  FULLERTON, WILLIAM  MAniSON.JAIKSO.  STEANte,MARTINV.B. 

flURBANKS,_JOHN  GORDON,  lOHN  H.       HC  HOT.  iURTIR  SIEWWi.  DAHlEl 

CHITTENDEN,  m(.  J,  GflUMMOS,  JUDSON     MITTEN,  WILUAM  JL  SWARTHOUT,  JOHN  R. 

CLEMENS,  LOUIS  i^ERHI^  l^-WIS  MDRSAI^.  GEORK  TRIPP.  PERRY  G 

CORE.  OSCAR  I  HINKLEY,  EDWARD  C  HULUN.  JOHN  TROWBRIDGE,  SAM.  H. 

COOPER,  THOMAS  HOWE,  WILLIAM  8.      NKB,  JOHN  W.  IROWBRIOGF.  JOHN 

OARNai,  ENOCH  ITIFF,  JOHN  F.  NICHOLAS,  THOMAS  VAN  IICKLL.  lOHN 


lELT.    KAHRIHGTOtlHnSONWTION,  DAVID 


BURBArtK,  HORACE  C.  HOUGHTON,  ALONZO 


L.  ME^JKDCMCX  C.  SMITH,  OUVER  W. 
MUEEII.  JUCni       snKllW,X)HN  H. 


fIDERMONI,  SAMUEL  ORN.  JlloHASI. 


ORVIS.  CHARUS  W,     WEST,  ASA  P. 


rtARTHAH.miLOO,     PAHfHiTCE,  Z.  B. 


ERISeiE.  HIRAM  C.       I 

«RUCR,  WILIIAAI       lADLFR,  WILUAM  H.    SYMONDS.  DAYin 
firNlJHRtiHfiv  If*!-:  CHJiBH-i         VAUGHN. WILLIAM 


ALEXANDER.  GEO.  W,  GENUHS.  LIROV  lEWIS  T"'"'"         ' 

mam.  fero, 

BABCOtK,  FRfl)  GENU 

oiruM^  ot'TSSW  tOlO 

SH,  eMAVF^.lHAOOEUS  PONSOMBY,  PATRICK 

CHAMBERLAIN.  SEW,  HARD),  FLNNIMDRE  POUER,  CHARLES  W. 

CHESSIEY,  LEONARD  HARLAN.  JAMES  PRAH.  CHARLES  0 

COX.  lOBERI  HUBER,  SAMUEL  r" ~' 

CRiIffELL,  WILUAM  HUMPH HTY.Gni ROE  I 

KR  lACKSOK  ADDISON  SHfARS.  WIIUAH  H 


MJStCiAN  tiDNOH,  HENRY  EDDY.  JOHN  HDSOWLKAAOOLPH   W 

.^,.^._  , CHLE  IHAMJinmAII   HAYES.  IHEOOOBE  C,  SCRAFFORD,  CHRIS.C.  YUm.  REORGE  W 

AMEFrSdNiMM  V.  COHRUN.  <ZORK  L    HIRES,  WRNEV  SCaT.TOWNSEI 

.fitert    „  C05mLL.WALTERB- WILE*,  JOHN  M  SHAFER.CHRISTi 

,y5!31i-  aBTpl,WLA«OTC.WHNSON.  HENRY  H,  SKEEHEY,  (OWl) 

EKHEZn  ».  ORtRIER.  EDGAR  L.     JOHNSON.  ROBERT  I,  SHEER.  HILIUN 

ON,  GEORSE  CUSHINC,  FRANK  W.    KETCHUM.  JUSTUS  G,  SIRLEY,  /L8ERI  K, 

LFRED  OALEElWAIERMAH     KNIGHI,  fl "' 


BIAWKLFYALMRTE,  OtIR,  BARTIEY 

BE.ti0N.I||0MAS       DOWOAM   "' 


HmHi  UIINIT.MAIIHIWA.  LOfHNOK.  lOHN  RUSSill,  t^M   H,  H- 
GtLD[IISUEVE.CHAS.  LYNCH, 'JWRERCE  SANDERS  WILUAM 
m™..,./ILLJAM  GBECORY.IOHN          HARN,H)£FPH 
AWmS,  PATRICK  HAMPSOH.  Cf ORGC     MCCAU.  llfiRIR  T,  S 
BAdMIAHDT,  SAN,  R.  HARRKAR,  TIMOTHY   MC  DONAID.  HUNOO  SHUSIfR,  ROBERI 
Rnn,  IFSSE  A,  HARRISON, STEPHEN  MC  MANAaE.SAM  R.  SMITH.  KIHN  H 
llfAiY. CORNELIUS      MONl-  MEHfiY  SOUIHIfilANO.GlO.y 


KAR1Z1ER,WILUJW    PEIRC[,0«NI. 

Kfl'flGO,  WILLIAM  H   POOit,  IffiOOORI 

KiAC  ROWRT  W.       (Ill,'"'  


lANES  W.  SUCHER      dUfLL.  CHARLfSB.     JUDSOR  JOSEPH  W,    PRAND{[!<tiR(i,  )0S     frNNANt,' 
B«mMAN,WltU*M    RAmn.CHARLES       MARSH.  WIILIAN  H 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBL'KG 


127 


MONUMENT    FOR    13TH    INFANTRY    ON    UNION    AVENUE. 


13TH  INFANTRY. 


COL.  ADAM   B.  GORGAS. 

1ST  BRIG.,  1ST  DIV.,  15TH  CORPS. 

casualties: 

ASSAULT,    MAY  22.  1863. 

KILLED  I,    WOUNDED  1. 

TOTAL  2. 

CAMP  WAS  IN   FIRST  RAVINE    EAST  OF 

NORTH  OF  THIS  MONUMENT, 

WHICH  STANDS  ON  SHARPSHOOTERS 

LINE    OF  REGIMENT  AND 

BRIGADE. 


One  marker  has  been  placed  for  this  regiment  to  mark  its  position  in 
the  assault  on  Ma\'  22d  in  the  investing  line.  There  has  also  been  a  marker 
erected  for  this  regiment  nearly  opposite  to  its  regimental  monument,  on  ground 
immediately  adjacent  to  the  Park,  which  commemorates  the  participation  of  this 
command  and  its  great  loss  in  December,  1862,  during  the  first  attack  on  Vicks- 
burg.  not  ver\-  far  distant   from  the  place  of  its  location  during  the  siege. 


128  ILlJXOIi,    AT    nCKSBrRG 


14TH    INFANTRY,    ILLINOIS    VOLUNTEERS. 

This  regiment  was  organized  under  the  "ten  regiment  bill''  under  which 
the  State  of  Illinois  recruited  a  nuiuber  of  regiments  in  anticipation  of  the  gen- 
eral government's  requirements,  equipping  and  drilling  one  in  each  Congres- 
sional district. 

It  was  mustered  in  at  Jacksonville  on  May  25,  1861.  The  men  came  mostly 
by  companies  from  Beardstown.  Shelbyville,  Girard,  Greenfield,  Petersburg, 
Jers€yville,   Springfield,   Taylorville,   Waverly  and  Winchester. 

General  John  M.  Palmer  of  Carlinville.  afterwards  Governor  and  Senator 
from  Illinois,  was  its  first  colonel  and  Dr.  Benjamin  F.  Stephenson,  later  the 
founder  of  the  Grand  Army  of  the  Republic,  was  its  surgeon.  The  regiment 
proceeded  to  Quincy,  Illinois,  on  July  5th,  from  whence  it  made  an  excursion 
through  Missouri,  assisting  in  the  dispersing  of  General  Martin  E.  Green's 
force  and  the  capture  of  James  Green,  then  a  United  States  Senator  from  Mis- 
souri, but  an  aider  and  abettor  of  the  secessionists.  It  was  stationed  at  Rolla, 
Missouri,  and  there  became  part  of  Fremont's  army  in  his  Springfield  campaign; 
returned  and  went  into  winter  quarters  at  Otterville. 

In  February,  1862,  the  regiment  was  ordered  to  Fort  Donelson,  which  it 
reached  the  day  after  its  surrender.  From  this  point  it  marched  to  Fort  Henry, 
whence  it  proceeded  to  Pittsburg  Landing,  Tennessee.  Participated  in  the  bat- 
tle of  Shiloh  April  6th  and  -th.  General  \"eatch  with  reference  to  the  work 
of  this  regiment  on  Monday,  April  7th,  said : 

"Colonel  Hall  of  the  14th  Illinois  led,  with  his  regiment,  that  gallant  charge 
on  Monday  evening  which  drove  tlie  enemy  beyond  our  line  and  closed  the 
struggle  of  that  memorable  day." 

The  next  labors  of  this  regiment  were  performed  during  the  siege  of  Cor- 
inth, after  whicli  it  was  stationed  for  a  short  time  at  Memjihis  and  then  at  Bol- 
ivar, Tennessee.  On  C)ctober  4,  1862,  it  participated  in  the  relief  of  (ieneral 
Rosencrans  at  Corinth. 

It  formed  part  of  General  Grant's  northern  ?\lississipir;  campai,gn  in.  No- 
vember and  December,  1862,  being  then  attached  to  the  portion  of  the  army 
commanded  by  General  McPherson.  After  the  capture  of  Holly  Springs  by 
General  Van  Dorn,  the  regiment  proceeded  to  Lafayette,  Tennessee,  where  it  ar- 
rived on  January   18,   1863. 

In  May  of  that  year  it  was  ordered  to  Vicksburg,  which  it  reached  after 
Grant's  army  had  completed  the  investing  line,  which,  with  the  4th  division  of 
the  i6th  corps,  of  which  the  regiment  formed  a  part,  it  strengthened  on  the  left 
of  tlic  line  until  the  surrender  of  \'icksburg. 


ILLIXOIS   AT    nCKSBrKc  129 

On  the  night  of  the  23d  of  June,  1863,  during  the  service  of  tlie  regiment 
in  the  trenches,  in  the  rear  of  V'icksburg,  the  Confederates  made  a  sortie  and 
captured  Lieutenant  Colonel  Cam  and  five  men,  killed  four  and  wounded  five 
and  also  captured  a  number  of  spades  and  picks  belonging  to  its  working  party. 

On  July  5th  it  became  part  of  General  Sherman's  army  to  drive  General 
Johnston's  relieving  army  from  the  State  and  participated  in  the  second  siege 
of  Jackson,  Mississippi.  In  .August  it  was  ordered  to  Natchez  and  formed  part 
of  an  expedition  from  there  to  Harrisonburg,  Louisiana,  which  captured  Fort 
Beauregard  on  the  C)uachita  River. 

It  returned  to  Vicksburg  and  accompanied  General  Sherman  in  his  Meri- 
dian expedition.  The  regiment  then  re-enlisted  as  veterans  and  was  sent  north 
on  a  furlough  prior  to  its  second  term  of  enlistment. 

l)n  its  return  from  veteran  furlough,  it  was  sent  to  the  army  then  advanc- 
ing on  .\tlanta.  On  July  i,  1864,  near  Kenesaw  iMountain,  Georgia,  General 
McPhcrson  consolidated  the  veterans  of  the  14th  and  15th  Infantry  into  one  or- 
ganization, known  as  the  \'cteran"s  Battalion  of  the  14th  and  15th  Illinois  In- 
fantry. The  soldiers  of  these  regiments  which  had  not  re-enlisted  were  mus- 
tered out  of  the  service  and  discharged.  This  battalion  was  detailed  to  guard 
railroad  communications  at  Ackworth,  Georgia.  In  October,  1864,  a  large  num- 
ber of  the  command  were  killed  during  General  Hood's  demonstration  upon 
Sherman's  rear,  and  many  of  the  remainder  were  taken  prisoners  and  sent  to 
Andersonville. 

The  men  who  escaped  ca])ture  acted  as  mounted  scouts  during  the  march 
to  the  sea,  in  advance  of  the  army,  reaching  the  pickets  of  the  enemy  at  Savan- 
nah, Georgia,  first.  The  renniant  of  this  battalion  was  first  to  en.ter  Cheraw. 
South  Carolina  and  Fayetteville,  North  Carolina,  and  participated  in  the  battle  of 
Bentonvillc. 

In  the  spring  of  1865,  at  Goldsboro,  North  Carolina,  a  large  number  of 
organized  recruits  having  arrived  by  way  of  New  York,  sufficient  to  fill  up  the 
two  regiments,  the  battalion  organization  was  discontinued  and  Colonel  Hall 
was  again  assigned  to  the  command  of  the  14th  Infantrv. 

-After  Johnston's  capitulation,  the  regiment  marched  to  \^'ashington,  D.  C. 
where  on  the  24th  of  May  it  participated  in  the  grand  review  of  Siierman's 
army.  Thence  it  proceeded  to  Louisville,  Kentucky :  thence  by  river  to  Fort 
Leavenworth,  Kansas,  from  where  it  marched  to  Fort  Kearney,  Nebraska  Ter- 
ritory and  back.  It  was  finally  mustered  out  at  Fort  Leavenworth.  Kansas, 
September  18,  1865,  and  arrived  at  .Springfield.  Illinois,  on  .September  22.  where 
it  received  its  final  pay  and  discharge. 


14^  INFANTRY 


COLONEL       '  ADJT.   CHARI-fSWOKTrfPW't  SEWT/.m  JAMES  ii  OUKKtf      -     SfRVL'D  DURt!(G  UM^-AIGS  fH- 

CYRUS  HALL  Q'fi.MR.  JAMfS  h  STIWART  :  '•p.AS^llGT:  wtLLIA«  H,  CLME     ABOUT  MAV  15.  OH  IHmmHT  l> 

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mum  CAM  ASST.    N,F.CHAfK  /  HftSP  SrTO  JQSFPH  W,  MWHAiW  .AatQiyiSiOW.  161" CORPS,  LOSS!  KUL: 

MAJOR  SUflCN.  MOSES  CD^AKE  PHINCIPAL "  WFILIAM  P/GilRBMniDMlCD.S.  CAPTliRFD  6  TQr^l  I' 

lOHfl  f.  NOlTf  CHAPLN   WlLllAW  J.  BUTLEOGE   miWrn     TtlFODORf> 


,  CAPTAIK    «ALCO«H.COPEUND  '«iVAu. 


lil  LIEUT.  lOUIS  P.  BOUROtilliK 


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r.  CAPTAIN  GEORGE  WRIGHT 
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Cl£M(KS.CIUflm     IWU.  NMATHM    .   SHlVUIS  JJU.'CB 
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RLYTHE.  WILLIAM  T.  DWYEJt  DAWD  HALOhV,  EOMIfRO      mGHT.CMRJS.C 

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^"  !ia  UEUT.  JOHN  R.ki«K,1l*N 
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130.  14TH   INFANTRY  TABLET: 

Edmund  Malony   (Adjt.-Gen.  Rep,),  Private, 
sliould  be  Edmond  Maloney. 

*v  ijjitim 


1  IN  Tl 

Co.   H.     IjTRY 
I  Priv 


THE  SF 


Y  TABI 

ate,  C 

Private 


ILLINOIS   AT    nCKSBURC 


131 


MONUMENT   FOR    14TH    INFANTRY    ON    ILLINOIS   AVENUE. 


14TH  INFANTRY. 


LIEUT.  COL.  WILLIAM  CAM; 
CAPT.    AUGUSTUS    H.  CORNMAN. 

2d  brig.,  4th  DIV.,  16th  CORPS. 

ENTERED  CAMPAIGN  AT 

YOUNG'S    POINT,    LOUISIANA, 

MAY  15,  1863; 

INVESTMENT  LINE  ABOUT  MAY  25. 

casualties; 

IN  TRENCHES,  NIGHT  OF  JUNE  22, 

KILLED  4,  WOUNDED   5,    CAPTURED  6, 

TOTAL  15.  LIEUT.  COL.  WILLIAM   CAM 

CAPTURED. 


One  marker  has  been  erected  to  designate  the  position  of  the  sharp- 
shooters of  this  regiment  along  the  investing  line  from  June  25th  to  July 
4th.  1863. 


132  rU.iXOIS   AT    nCKSBURG 


13TH    IXFAXTRY,    ILLINOIS    N'OLUXTEERS. 

This  regiment  was  raised  and  organized  under  the  "ten  regiment  act,"  at 
Freeport,  Illinois,  and  mtistered  intn  the  I'nited  States  service  on  the  ninrning' 
of  May  24,   1 86 1. 

The  companies  came  from  the  then  ist  Congressional  District  of  lUinnis, 
consisting  of  Lake.  AicHenry,  Boone,  Winnebago,  Stephenson,  Jo  r)avies^.  Car- 
roll and  Ogle  Counties. 

Shortly  after  its  organization  it  was  sent  to  Alton,  Illinois,  from  whence 
it  proceeded  by  steamer  to  St.  Charles,  Missouri,  thence  to  Mexico,  Missouri, 
early  in  July.  Soon  thereafter  a  portion  of  the  regiment  marched  to  h'ulton, 
Missouri,  thence  by  steamer  to  Jefferson  Barracks,  Missouri.  The  other  ]iortion 
marched  to  Hannibal,  IMissouri,  and  took  steamer  thence  to  same  point,  (Jef- 
ferson Barracks). 

From  there  it  moved  to  Rolla,  Missouri,  arriving  in  time  to  cover  General 
Siegel's  retreat  after  the  battle  of  Wilson's  Creek,  Missouri.  Later  the  regiment 
was  ordered  to  Jefferson  City  and  thence  to  Tipton,  Missouri,  where  it  was  at- 
tached to  General  Fremont's  Army  (destined  for  Springfield,  Missouri).  This 
regiment  made  a  forced  march  of  nearly  one  hundred  miles  to  Springfield, 
returning  to  Sedalia,  Missouri,  and  after  the  capture  of  a  considerable  Con- 
federate force  there,  it  took  up  its  march  to  (  )tterville,  Missouri,  where  it 
went  into  winter  quarters. 

On  the  first  of  February.  1862.  it  marched  to  Jefferson  Citv,  Missouri, 
thence  by  rail  and  transport  to  St.  Louis,  Missouri,  and  finally  to  Fort  Donel- 
son,  Tennessee.  From  here  it  marched  across  to  Fort  Llenry  (on  the  Ten- 
nessee River).  From  there  it  proceeded  up  the  river  with  the  .great  fleet  of  troops 
and  was  the  first  regiment  to  embark  and  land  at  Pittsburg  Landing,  Tennessee. 

This  regiment  was  in  General  S.  A.  Hurlbut's  Division  and  was  in  the  first 
line  of  battle  at  Shiloh,  on  the  early  morning  of  April  6.  1862,  where  it  struggled 
in  the  terrible  contest  of  the  "Hornet's  Nest."  ( )n  the  next  dav  (April  7th) 
it    also    participated    in    the    final    charge    and    defeat    of    the    enemy. 

Later  it  moved  to  Corinth,  Mississippi,  and  participated  in  its  siege.  After 
the  evacuation  of  Corinth  it  changed  station  frequently.  Went  first  to  Grand 
Junction,  Tennessee,  thence  to  Holly  Sprin.gs,  Mississipjii,  returning  to  La 
Grange.  Tennessee,  and  then  to  Memphis,  where  it  remained  until  September  6, 
1862.  1^'rom  here  it  finally  went  to  Bolivar.  Tennessee,  and  was  part  of  the 
army  sent  to  the  relief  of  General  Rosecrans,  who  was  hotly  pressed  at  Corinth, 
Mississippi.  It  made  a  forced  march  from  Bolivar,  and  reached  the  Hatchie 
River  on  tlie  morning  of  October  4th  and  participated  in  the  engagement  of 
Metamora  Hills.     It  cajitured  one  battery  of  artillerv  and  many  prisoners. 


ILLIXOIS   AT    riCKSBCRG  133 

It  ])articipated  next  in  the  Northern  Mississippi  Campaign,  advancing  as  far 
as  Coffeeville.  After  abandonment  of  this  campaign  the  regiment  was  sta- 
tioned most  of  the  time  at  La  Grange  and  Memphis,  Tennessee. 

In  Alay,  1863,  '^  was  sent,  as  part  of  General  Lauman's  4th  Division,  i6th 
Army  Corps,  to  reinforce  General  Grant's  army  at  Vicksburg,  Mississippi,  being 
assigned  to  the  left  of  the  investment  line  about  May  25th.  Here  it  served  dur- 
ing the  siege,  until  the  surrender,  Juh'  4,  1863.  It  then  participated,  under 
General   Sherman,  in  the   second   campaign   and   siege  of  Jackson,   Mississippi. 

Having  again  returned  to  Vicksburg.  it  embarked  for  Natchez,  Mississippi, 
where  it  remained  until  about  November  10,  1863.  In  the  meantime  it  partici- 
pated in  various  expeditions,  principally  to  Harrisonburg,  Louisiana,  where 
Fort  Beauregard — on  the  Ouachita  River — was  captured  and  destroyed.  It 
then  returned  to  \'icksburg,  where  the  regiment  re-enlisted. 

r)n  February  ist,  1864,  it  participated  in  General  Sherman's  Meridian 
expedition,  having  an  encounter  with  a  Confederate  force  on  Champion's  Hill. 
L'pon  its  return  to  Vicksburg  in  March,  1864,  the  Veteran  Regiment  went  to 
Illinois  on  its  furlough.  At  expiration  of  its  Veteran  furlough  it  proceeded 
to  Huntsville,  Alabama,  and  was  there  attached  to  the  17th  Army  Corps,  Com- 
manded by  General  F.  P.  Blair.  From  Huntsville  it  moved  to  Decatur  and 
Rome,  Georgia,  becoming  part  of  General  Sherman's  Army  on  its  march  to 
Atlanta.  It  assisted  in  building  the  Forts  at  Allatoona  Pass  and  in  the  heroic 
defense  of  this  strate.gic  point. 

The  15th  Illinois  Regiment  having  become  greatly  decimated  in  numbers, 
was  consolidated  with  the  14th  Illinois  Regiment  of  Infantry  and  was  known 
as  the  \'eteran's  Battalion  of  the  14th  and  isth  Illinois  Infantry.  Both  organiza- 
tions, together,  only  numbering  625  men.  This  new  command  was  stationed  at 
Ackwortli.  Bi,g  Shanty  and  Marietta,  Georgia,  guarding  General  Sherman's 
line  of  communication. 

This  consolidated  command  was  mounted  and  acted  as  scouts,  marching 
in  advance  of  General  Sherman's  Army  to  the  Sea.  After  the  capture  of 
Savannah,  Georgia,  the  regiment  participated  in  the  Campaign  of  the  Carolinas, 
at  Columbia,  South  Carolina,  and  at  Fayette,  Bentonville,  Goldsboro  and 
Raleigh,  North  Carolina.  At  this  last  place  a  sufficient  number  of  recruits 
arrived  to  again  fill  up  l)oth  the  14th  and  15th  Regiments,  and  the  veteran 
battalion   designated   by   these   numbers    was   then    discontinued. 

General  Johnston  having  surrendered,  the  15th  Re.giment  marched  to 
Washington,  D.  C,  via  Richmond  and  Fredericksburg,  Virginia,  and  partici- 
pated in  the  Grand  Review  of  May  24.  1865.  Here  it  remained  for  only  two 
weeks,  then  it  pro.ceeded  to  Louisville.  Kentucky,  thence  to  Ft.  Leavenworth, 
Kansas,  arriving  at  this  Fort  July  ist,  1865.  It  was  then  sent  out  to  the 
plains,  arriving  at  Fort  Kearney,  Nebraska,  on  the  14th  day  of  Au.gust,  1865, 
from  which  place  it  returned  to  Fort  Leavenworth  to  lie  mustered  out  of  serv- 
ice, September  16,  1865.  It  was  then  ordered  and  moved  to  Springfield, 
Illinois,  tiir  final  payment  and  discliargc,  on  Septemlicr  22.   I'f^i^. 


INFANTRY 


COLONEL  ADJT.   CHARES  F.  BARBER     SfRGT  HAJ.  GEORCE  0.  ALLEN    .       SERVED  DURUG  CAMPA'G*  FRi 

GEORGE  C,  ROGERS  QR.MR.  Q. M. SERGT  EBWARO  A,  HARRISON  AB0UTM»YI5,AND  OK  IHVEOTEKT  I 

UEUT.  COLONEL  SURGN.  WILUAM  J.  mi»       COt  SERGT  ROYAL  L  GIBBS  '        FBOII  MAY  25, 1863,  WITH  28  BRIK 

JAMES  RAKEY  ASST.  I  JOHII  W,  YAK  VALZAH  HOSP.  STRO,  JUUUS  ».  DEWIH       .411  Dll/ISIOK,  IGH  CORPS.    LOSS'  W 

"*''°''  l^.^^!^J  '■^°"*"''  ^  ^^        ""'•^"'*'-     «'™°^  *«"JJI™   ««£  *•  mom.  KILLED.- 

AOAIK  IIASE  CHAPLN,  BARTOII  F.  ROGERS      MUSICIANS     JOHN  H.  GRIFFIFHS  _  ■      ^o 


Po'CAPTAIII    FRED  W,  SMITH  mtm 

/.    la  UEUT,  WILLIAM  H,  SHERMAN    mswmr!.!, 
A  21!  UEUT.  GEORGE  A.  AUSTIN         |f,W,i4. 


simtxn 
f.  I  tumm 

A.IILK1NI 
*  •  CHASE 


lAscau.  «»OBr»  oiiiu.nti 
LOWcwiUiMi       05rm»i.6[o.w.     w 

LTMAH.CiWS  W        H:fiWNS.ISMCC,      Wl 


WHlINtf.  etOHSt  w 

mntm.  hinrt 

WRIWI,  HPJYTON  S, 


OOBIIIB,  lOStm   ■    «IIIDi.'»SHH      '    SBtK.KimK.     ' 

»"&"■  K!a&.  »"ffi.i 


f  0  CAPTAIN    *ESl£Y  W.  JONES  ™"its  Sffa"'"!)"  iff.,:™™        w«iito««i£sw 

^°  la  UEUT.  LEMUEL  0.  OILMAN        syL  SIS.'gS  ffiSi^At   S!Sffi° 

B   2UIEUT.  DANIEL  N.  CLARK  gSS,  !K^„ag».  SS«, 

p»  SS"-  ss 

»!««._««  HiiwvBt.u«M«  mo««f.im«6. 

CHOWEfi,CHAS.*.  HOVn.HMftYf. 
0*VlS.JOHHa  H 


r  n  CAPTAIN   GEORGE  W.  BRADLEY  Pi«»«ns  rrnE»UT«,i).     mo.BMBH.       i™o,iura»l^ 

>"  HI  UEUT.  GIDEON  V.CARR  b«c«.«w.  »,£&,     !Sr»"'«°ffitelp 

C  21  UEUT.  HAMPDEN  s,conaL  glSKa' RKW.  SnXi'' 

-neons  CMPOIUL  Slvffil-  H«»T(«,Jim.    ."  SWMll'»  i.'iUC  W. 

.«uE.«.,»s  ffite'ssf^"-  saw,"- 

MT.OUOirrW.   ,  MAHM,UM{S  UVlOfi, AUCUSIUS C 
WISUS.*»lUCt  HOKhIhT.IKI  B.     KBWB.  lUSTIII  J. 
UTOTtnUm  ■mCKMLCOtWlTT  Tm»A«.  IRA 
FAICON.  AlflEHI  PETEBSOH.  EBfO        TTli«,  CHABEES  M. 


cmm. 
AE8£«i  mtaa 


fn' CAPTAIN  FRED  A,  SMITH 
fr  la  UEUT.  JOHN  WALDOCK 
U  2J!  LIEUT.  M.  SCHOONMAKER 


SERCEJUIIS 

(WEI  I,  uum 


mnim 
umio  p.  Howt 


r„  CAPTAIN    JOHN  LUKE 
--    la  UEUT.  AU.EN  P.  BARNES 


amuL 

«llFlJSe,IlK3(EJ 


PBIVAEES         HAM.  HENRY 
HINER,  EWIHT 
SANBER.  LUCIUS  W.    HOIGAIL 


CURK,ALVAIl         KILUH,  AUXARDEH    S»1IH, 

DEwln.  PATRICK     mmia.  tm.  i.  sr,  johr,  w.  h, 

;T.       MITCHtLL  CHAS.  W.   I 


PRIVATES         fENN,  IKSt  NEWIO.H,  WALLACE 


EURNtS.  WtUIAM  G. 
BUOEH.  HlfUM  S. 
SRINIIGER.  pant      1 
BOttLET.  W.  L  ) 

eUKtr,  MICHAEL     JRLY.  JOHNS, 


f,,  CAFTAIK    CYRFNUSB,  CLARK 
r   UI  LIEUT.  FRAJIK.  D.  PAHERSOII 
I  r  'ZniEUT.SIIHEOII  K.EELLS 


PRIVATES  mm.^^^.^  g.^mW.WA..DEW.IT.r,' 

AKOCHSORJRICK  Hi ^ "      ■ 

BALL,  HENRY  W 

599''I"-i5"L"'  ™iMHIM.HENirV  schllti  christ. 


KtSUHHIU. 

JOHK  w.  Hffxpmr 

JOHN  HMTDN 


CoCAnAII    RUFUS  C  rEATHRON 
>,    la  LIEUT.  ALBERT  BUSS,  JR, 
U    21!  UEUT.  HUBBARD  P,  SWEET 

SERCDMTS  imPOIUU 

THOMAS  I.  KAUFMAN 


r„  CAPTAIN    W)UIAMH.GIB8S 
,7  lil  LIEUT.  JOHIIB.NEWUND 


somurt 
aiMMTaoMnv 


CORPORAL 
CHA&  0.  W.  RfWTON 


■JMT.iMAiH  GARNER.  XHM  0.  F. 

ANK.UCOS  GIlTNElt,  mitl  C 

AURANfGeORGEC,  HACKMEN.  AHH  W. 

BAHANJOHR  HAYS,  AU«IU)  A. 

OEHIUH,  CHASE.  tUIHiSOtt,  AIEl 

DEWf  NaSON  I.  KINNS.  CHAJAiS 


kWLl£ll.iAlin 


ikhSwj 
"-'iHifiEY.snmioi. 


TKCPUS.  DARia 

Tuii.nuffLaH. 


BASSnt.  CHAl  0.      KEeCR.  KARTm  MORIOtt,  UHI 

igiffirr  KtSU'   sski'h. 


r.  CAPTAIN    JOHN  S.  PRAH 
,     UI  LIEUT,  WILLIAM  M,  REID 


URtfAMTS 

an.  I.  URMti 


CORPORAIS 

EUREJIEAeLOEKCn 
WILLIAM  P.  WILSON 


r .  CAPTAIN  PHINEAS  0.  KfNYON 
Y,  la  UEUT.  WM.  W.  WHEELOCK 
^  26  UEUT.  OHARUS  W.  WILCOX 


^  w.  sunaw 


NWERS,  0RAN6E  E    LA H PER T,  FRANK  P.  POTrER  SAMUEL  W 

[U.tlEHEMUM  ROrCLASA 

IlEY  SCOTT,  uSeS 

IRA.  SEWARaWLliMIR 


HA  LOCK,  wuua  K  RKKR,  imiaT 

HAJtDEN/GEOMEt  MILLER.  cVnSc. 

HARDINdS,  lAMCS  WNWITS.  E2M 

HtCKS.  WLliAH  OSTRANOER,  LOYLT 


PACKARD,  FibllS 
PELSH.  CHARLES 


COIUNS,  rOKN  inLY^ 

COHHUN,  JOSEPH  KHAPf'.  JAMES  PHJ 

CmSER,  WILLAM)  3.  lAKUAH,  LEWIS  HKE.  ASEPH  6. 

DAMUL  tCORtt  UHK*^  nHH  PRlct .  UWtl 


SS"'- 


iTARR-WtllLW 

SaKSlb 


MHNCTl.ELV  HAAMSON.  WILtLAH  LrCHEL-HENRT 

CAIN,  EOWAMI  M.  HOLMS.  [ftWARO  P.  PfRITr,  UMCS  H. 

CAIKIK,  SIEPMEIl  HOOVH.  WOlteE  PETTIt.  FRAKKL'R 

FERGUSON.' R.  S.  KiilBENr.  QAVIOL.  PKLJOHH 

CALUUHEII.  JOSEPH  HMtER,  WILLIAM  H.  Rjin^M.  CHAS.  I 


ROaiNSON,')(»UIHAII 
TEES.  CAUe  f . 


134.  15TH    INFANTRY  TABLET: 

Ahlman  V.  Bohn,  Quartermaster, 
William  F.  Moll,  Corporal,  Co.  G. 


ILLINOIS   .-IT    VICKSBURG 


135 


MONUMENT   FOR    15TH    INFANTRY    ON    ILLINOIS   AVENUE. 


COL.  GEORGE  C.  ROGERS. 

2d  brig..  4th    DIV..    16th    corps. 

ENTERED  CAMPAIGN  AT  YOUNG'S 
POINT,  LOUISIANA,  MAY  15.  1863; 
INVESTMENT  LINE  ABOUT  MAY  25. 

casualties: 

DURING  SIEGE, 
CAPT.  GEORGE  W.  BRADLEY     KILLED. 


1          1 

"M@:i 

One  marker  has  been  erected,  tor  this  regiment,  along  the  investing 
line,  to  mark  the  position  occupied  by  its  shari)shooters  from  Jnne  25th  to 
July  4th,   1863, 


136  ll.LI.\()/.\    .11     lU'KSmh'C 


17TH    INFANTRY,    ILLINOIS    VOLUNTEERS. 

Was  organized  ami  mustered  into  the  L'nitcd  States  service  on  May  25, 
tS6i,  at  Peoria,  Illinois,  with  companies  coming  from  the  vicinity  of  Peoria, 
Canton,  Galva,  Galesburg,  Monmouth,  Eureka,  Lewistown,  Keithsburg  and 
Mason  City.  On  the  17th  of  June  it  proceeded  to  Alton,  Illinois,  thence  to  St. 
Charles,  ^Missouri,  and  to  Warrenton.  ^Missouri.  From  here  it  went  by  way  of 
St.  Louis  to  Bird's  Point,  Missouri,  where  it  d.id  garrison  duty.  Having  pro- 
ceeded via  Sulphur  Springs  Landing,  Pilot  Knob  and  Ironton  to  Fredericktown, 
Missouri,  in  pursuit  of  the  Confederate  general  Jeff  Thompson,  it  joined  iicn- 
eral  B.  iM.  Prentiss'  command  at  Jackson,  Missouri.  From  here  it  went  to  F'ort 
Holt.  Kentucky,  thence  to  Cape  Girardeau,  Missouri-,  from  whence  it  again  went 
in  pursuit  of  General  Jeflf  Thompson's  forces,  whom  they  assisted  in  defeating 
at  Fredericktown.  on  October  21,  1861.  Returning  from  this  expedition,  it 
remained  at  Cape  Girardeau  until  F'ebruary  1862  when  it  was  ordered  to  Fort 
Henry.  It  participated  in  the  battle  and  surrender  of  Fort  Donelson  and  on 
April  (ith  and  7th.  it  formed  part  of  General  John  A.  McClernand's  command 
in  the  battle  of  Shiloh.  It  then  marched  with  the  forces  to  Corinth  and  after 
the  evacuation  of  Corinth,  marched  via  Purdee  and  Uethel  to  Jackson,  Ten- 
nessee, where  it  remained  until  the  17th  of  July.  It  then  moved  to  Bolivar, 
Tennessee,  where  it  acted  as  provost  guard  until  November  1862,  participating 
during  this  time  in  an  expedition  to  luka,  Mississippi,  to  reinforce  General 
Rosecrans. 

In  November  it  was  stationed  at  LaCirange  as  provost  guard  and  early  in 
Dccemljcr  formed  part  of  General  Logan's  command  in  the  northern  Mississippi 
campaign,  proceeding  as  far  south  as  Oxford,  Mississippi.  After  the  capture  of 
Holly  Springs,  it  was  assigned  to  McArthur's  division  and  proceeded  via  Mos- 
cow, Tennessee,  to  Collierville  and  from  thence  to  Memphis.  Here  it  remained 
until  Januarv  16th  and  when  it  proceeded  by  river  to  Lake  Providence,  Louis- 
iana, where  it  participated  in  the  attempt  to  secure  a  water-way  via  the  interior 
bayous  into  the  Ouachita  and  Red  rivers,  and  thence  into  the  Mississippi  below 
Vicksburg.  From  thence  it  proceeded  by  way  of  Milliken's  Bend  on  the  march 
across  the  Louisiana  delta  to  Perkins  Landing,  crossed  the  river  below  Grand 
Gulf  and  joined  the  army  on  the  17th  of  May  as  part  of  General  Logan's  Di- 
vision just  as  this  Division  reached  the   Big  Black  river. 

It  served  during  the  siege  in  the  investment  line  in  General  Stevenson's 
brigade  who  says  of  its  service  in  the  assault  (if  the  221]  of  .Ma}-:  "The  17th 
Illinois  \'oluntecrs  and  their  officers  are  entitled  to  special  mention  for  the 
prom])t  manner  in  which  they  <  ccupied  the  ground  assigned  them  and  the 
efficient  service  rendered  in  protecting  their  cmnradcs  in  the  defences  and  espe- 


ILI.ISUIS   AT    VICKSBVRG  137 

ciall}^  for  the  hot  fire  pdiircd  intn  the  enemy  as  the  cohimii  retirefl."  It  was 
one  of  the  regiments  ordereil  tn  the  city  of  N'icksbnrg  on  July  4th  to  take 
possession. 

After  the  surrender  i\\  X'ickshurg,  the  regiment  remained  there,  doing  gar- 
rison duty  and  ])arlicii)aled  in  the  e.\i)e(Utii:)ns  to  Alonroe,  l.ouisiana,  and  Meri- 
dian, Mississippi.  On  tlie  24th  of  May,  1864,  the  three  years'  term  of  service  of 
-the  regiment  having  expired,  it  was  ordered  to  Springfield,  Illinois  for  muster 
out  and  final  tliseharge.  'The  members  of  the  regiment  that  had  re-enlisted  and 
those  who  had  joined  as  recruits  and  whose  term  of  enlistment  had,  therefore, 
not  expired  were  consolidated  into  two  companies  and  were  assigned  to  the 
8th  Infantry  on  June  14.  1864,  which  was  then  stationed  at  X^icksburg.  Their 
historv  thence  forward  became  that  of  the  8tli. 


CaONEL  ADjT.  WIUlAtI  S  REYKOLDS  '!tR6X  «l«).  FRAKK  S;  BBHW  ••SfHVED  DUmG  CAXPAIGK  ADO  0^ 

Q'R.MR.  NEllff  L  SWTH  0. ».  SEBST.  WiaiAH  H.  SCHEU  msmon  U«E  WITH  34  BRIfi;  31  OiV , 

UEUT,  COLONEL  SURCN.  IDCIUS  D.  <EU0G6  CO*.  SEHCT.  GE0R6E  B,  miiAH)  17a  CORPS,   JOIIIED  SUSADE  AT  BIG 

FRAIICIS  H.smTH    A3ST.  I  CHARtfS  a  TOUWHS  HOSP.  STRO.  JOH«  R.  UTOOWEU  BUOC  RIVER  BRIDGE  MY  17   ISo"? 

MAJOR  SURCnJ  HENRY  H.  PfMliAl  PRIICIPAL     JOHKW.WOHDER  L0SS:iUlliB3,W0U«DED24,T0TAL2? 

FRAIKF.  PEATS     CHAKN.  UtfORDtiailGSSURY  iUSICIAK    ADOISOI  nLUWRE 


UEDT;  EMlfflD  E.  RYA*     .  «i 


9  UEUT,  GAWII  WIUCIK 


&."::%  c 


SCRGEAms 


COBWMIS 


CDWUD  V  WWII  BRDDMU.  XWN 


BwiLituus        jmiilirHVE      smciahesa. 


r„  CAPTAIH   CEOdSE  W.  ROBSOI 
Vr  iaUEUT.J0H«A.COUrER 


S0KE1.IIMUU 


«ss5g"  sssr.tjr' 


S^ 


r„  CAFTAII   CHAUICEY  BUCK 

■;;:  m  lieut.  james  m.  hooue 

L  a  UEUT.  JAdES  a  ROWUY 


puiKTts      luHBOiT.tt       samjoKac. 
urrfijoMT.      n«WKi.  nelson  !i 

KMnrc  mum  SHAW.  UBS 


fn  CAPTAB   HEMY  H.  BUSH 
n   iauEUT.EDII(UII0C.D.R088l«S 
iJ  Ze  UEUT.  HEIWYK.  STEWART 


CKUlQMm 

nAKMimis 

1  UMESOWlVrtlf 

'nmiciinn 


anuaaooK 
coniEuusaunuji 
■fusow 

C.  WCKfEUim 


ATm  :heu)onc 

OERm.  JAMES 
S(A.Un,USOR 
HARVOJfflUiAIIPl 


SSKffi" 


r.  CAPTAn  mum  i.  merrill 

r    m  UEUT.  DAVEV  CLOtIGH 
L   2»UEUT.J0Hir  H.WELLS 


CWPqRMS 
T14[0(NNIEJL1IIITR 
mSWI  P.  HODBIt 


UKL  EUAS  F 
UDHEMLUItJ. H.  UVWE, miSI 

BROPMV.MJICS         PAftawinUDUl 


CAISaN.(  _ 

flU£TT,SnTBrRL  WEST.  lUUlS  a 


CAPTAIN    JOSIAH  MOORE 
la  LIEUT.  CIWRIES  C.  WILLIAd 


Ta'hsaa 


ucunosiioEas 
coanuu 


iAUfse.cuuiK 
mean  m.  cahivu 
iAaaisniTii 


kS 


HlMWTI»l,ll.t     KUOT 


NtRRmsTM,  FKL    PMMdl.  UOUD  {.  -  StJHniimvnl  H 


Cn  "l^*"  WWTHAII  H.  ROWEU 
?.  m  LIEUT.  F1IEDEHI«D,CALLSE« 
U   Z«  UEUT.  HEIRY  0.  CURK 


«Hs:iuiSi;   KSiw.'i),'^  SK."iffif:"' " 


sS  Mis"  »««L 


vnuuHa%iiai 


CMPOflALS 
BEUAMi>«.  Ua 
XWNW.ViAUeHOP 
CIUS.  R.  OtCIOUM 
WIUIAM  MITCHOi 

lESSE  W.  EVANS 

JOHN  w,  Aun 


pitivAra 


SrtVthSdfi.  JOHN 
SmiAJn,  ISAIAH 


r.  CAFTAIII  WlUy  *.  HULL 
Ij  P  LIEUT.  W».  C.  STOCKDALE 
n  21!  UEUT.  WIUJAK  L  yARIEU. 


soduTs  lomn  i  nns 

HMTiAjiDauB  mmiLKum 


Lo  CAPTAII   WIUJAK  A.  LORIIIER 
I     BUEUT.THEOOOKGUIICT 


S0«U«I1 
0.  T.  HIHMU 


_^&n«-  »&» 


aanoi 


§f&t^W-  »™a«- 


•    III  UEUT  tt»ES  R  ilTCHEU. 
^  la  UEUT.  GEORGT  R  BUCK 


^^     B^  gii^^f^' 


ffiffiV* 


138. 


17TH   INFANTRY  TABLET- 
Edwara  N.  Cannon.  ^:tv"ah"co.  F.  to  Edward  M. 


ILLISOIS   AT    I'lCKSBURG 


139 


MONUMENT   FOR    17TH   INFANTRY    ON    UNION    AVENUE. 


17TH    INFANTRY. 


MAJ.    FRANK  F.   PEATS, 

LIEUT.  COL.   FRANCIS    M.   SMITH. 

3d  brig.,  3d  DIV.,  17th  CORPS. 

JOINED  THE  BRIGADE  AT  BIG  BLACK 
RIVER  BRIDGE,  MAY  17,  1863. 

casualties: 

ASSAULT,    MAY   22,   KILLED  3,  WOUNDED 

23,  TOTAL  26;  DURING  SIEGE, 

LIEUT.  JAMES  M.  MOORE  MORTALLY 

WOUNDED. 

AGGREGATE,  KILLED  3,  WOUNDED  24, 

TOTAL  27. 


CAMP  WAS  IN  FIRST  RAVINE  EAST 
OF  MONUMENT. 


Two  markers  have  been  erected  to  designate  positions  occupied  by  this 
regiment  along  the  investment  line ;  one  marks  its  position  in  the  assanlt  on 
May  22.  1863.  and  the  other  the  line  of  its  sharpshooters  during  the  siege. 


140  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


18TH    INFANTRY,    ILLINOIS    VOLUNTEERS. 

The  i8th  Infantry  was  organized  and  mnstered  in  at  Anna,  on  May  19, 
1861.  Its  companies  came  mostly  from  Pinckneyville,  Shavvneetown,  Ava,  Cen- 
tralia,  Cairo,  Mound  City,  Fairfield,  Harrissonville,  j\nna  and  Carbondale.  It 
was  one  of  the  regiments  organized  nnder  "the  ten  regiment  bill"  and  was  first 
mustered  into  the  State  service  by  Ulysses  S.  Grant,  State  Mustering  Officer, 
and  then  into  the  United  States  service  by  Captain  Pitcher. 

It  moved  to  Bird's  Point,  ■Missouri,  on  June  24th.  On  August  26th  it  took 
station  at  Mound  City,  Illinois,  and  was  engaged  in  guarding  gun-boats  hpjng 
built  there.  October  5th  took  station  at  Cairo  and  on  November  3d  became 
part  of  an  expedition  to  Bloomfield,  Missouri,  for  the  purpose  01  routing  Jeff 
Thompson  and  his  band.  It  returned  to  Cairo  November  13th  and  on  January 
10,  1862,  participated  in  a  grand  reconnaisance  in  the  vicin'ty  of  Columbus,  Ken- 
tucky. Having  returned  to  Cairo,  it  became  a  part  of  an  expedition  up  the  Ten- 
nessee river  on  February  3d.  February  6tl\  it  participated  in  the  attack  and  cap- 
ture of  Fort  Hen.ry :  February  nth  it  started  on  the  march  to  Fort  Donelson  and 
participated  in  the  battle  and  capture  of  that  fort.  On  Alarch  iih  the  regiment 
embarked  for  Pittsburg  Landing  and  went  into  camp  there  on  the  23d.  It  was 
in  the  battle  of  Shiloh  on  April  6th  and  7th ;  it  formed  part  of  the  column  that 
moved  upon  Corinth  and  then  was  stationed,  after  the  evacuation  of  that  point, 
at  Bethel  and  Jackson,  Tennessee. 

The  regiment  had  been  so  depleted  after  the  battles  of  Donelson  and 
Shiloh  that  it  became  necessary  to  consolidate  Companies  H  and  C  into  the  other 
companies.  New  companies  with  these  designations  joined  the  regiment  on 
September  26th,  1862,  at  Jackson,  Tennessee.  On  December  nth.  Company  K 
was  ordered  to  Memphis  to  become  part  of  the  Mississippi  Marine  Brigade,  and 
was  permanently  detached.  During  the  period  of  General  Van  Dorn's  attack  on 
Holly  Sprin,gs  this  regiment  marched  tov>'ards  Lexington  and  Trenttni  to 
stren.gthen  the  union  troops  guardin,g  the  railroads.  Companies  E  and  H  v.'ere 
en,gaged  on  December  31st  with  Forrests's  Cavalry  near  Lexington.  Having  re- 
turned to  Jackson,  on  January  7,  1863,  it  did  not  again  change  statii)n  until 
March  4th.  During  March  it  made  several  expeditions  to  Huntington  and  Tren- 
ton, the  re,giment  at  this  time  being  mounted.  During  April  reconnoiteriiig-  and 
scoutin,g  by  this  mounted  regiment  continued  toward  Bolivar,  Whiteville, 
Danceyville  and  Covington.  ( in  May  30th,  the  regiment  broke  camp  and  took 
train  for  }ilemphis  and  proceeded  by  steamer  to  Vicksburg.  It  arrived  at  Haines 
Bluff  about  the  4tli  of  June,  and  served  throughout  the  siege  on  the  line,  facing 
the  east,  from  the  Yazoo  to  the  Big  Black  River. 

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it  moved  as  ]xirt  of  General  Steele's  .Arkansas  expedition  on  August  13th.  It 
proceeded  to   Clarendon   on   the  \Miite   River,  Duvall's    RlufI".    Brownsville   and 


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142 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Little  Rock.  Arkansas,  where  it  remained  during  the  fall  and  winter  of  1863 
to  1864,  participating  in  numerous  minor  expeditions.  On  Alay  28,  1864,  all 
of  the  men  whose  original  enlistment  had  expired  were  mustered  out  and  sent 
to  Springfield.  Illinois,  for  final  discharge.  The  re-enlisted  veterans  and  the  re- 
cruits who  had  joined  the  regiment  since  its  original  muster-in.  were  formed 
into  companies  making  A,  B  and  C  and  seven  new  companies  of  recruits,  en- 
listed for  one  year,  were  assigned  to  the  regiment  while  at  Little  Rock  in 
March,  1865. 


COL    DANIEL  H.   BRUSH. 

RICHMOND'S  BRIG..  PROVISIONAL  DIV., 

16th  corps. 

SERVED  WITH  BRIGADE  ON    EXTERIOR 

LINE  FROM  ABOUT   JUNE  4,  1863, 

TO     END     OF     SIEGE. 


The  regiment  was  mustered  out  at  Pine  Blufif.  Arkansas,  on  Decem- 
ber i6,  1865,  and  finally  paid  and  discharged  at  Springfield,  Illinois,  on  J<inuary 
6,  1866. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURC  143. 


2oTH  INFANTRY,  ILLINOIS  VOLUNTEERS. 

The  2oth  Infantry  was  organized  during  May  and  June,  1861,  under  the 
"ten  regiment  bill"  at  Joliet,  Illinois,  and  mustered  into  the  United  States  ser- 
vice on  June  13th.  It  moved  to  Alton  on  the  i8th  of  June,  then  to  St.  Louis 
on  July  6th,  thence  by  boat  to  Cape  Girardeau  on  July  loth.  From  here  it  par- 
ticipated in  numerous  expeditions,  especially  that  to  Fredericktown  from  Octo- 
ber 18th  to  23d  where  it  was  engaged  with  Jeff  Thompson's  troops.  January 
15th  to  2ist,  1862,  it  participated  in  the  feint  on  Columbus,  Kentucky.  On 
February  5th  it  reached  a  point  on  the  Tennessee  River  below  Fort  Henry, 
which  fort  it  entered  on  the  6th.  On  February  12th  to  i6th  it  participated  in 
the  Fort  Donelson  campaign  and  its  surrender.  On  March  5th,  it  marched  to 
Fort  Henry  and  embarked  on  the  Tennessee  River  for  Savannah,  Tennessee.  It 
reached  Pittsburg  Landing  on  March  25th. 

On  April  6th  and  7th  it  participated  in  the  battle  of  Shiloh,  April  8th  to 
June  4th  in  the  movement  on  Corinth,  Mississippi,  then  was  encamped  at  Jack- 
son, Tennessee,  and  on  September  i,  1862,  fought  at  Brittan's  Lane  in  conjunc- 
tion with  the  30th  IlHnois  Infantry.  It  remained  at  Jackson,  Tennessee,  until 
October  22d  and  then  served  along  the  Mobile  and  Ohio  railroad,  guarding 
bridges. 

It  then  participated  in  the  northern  Mississippi  campaign,  moving  as  far 
south  as  Oxford,  Mississippi.  C)n  December  25th  it  broke  camp  at  Oxford  for  a 
northward  march  reaching  Holly  Springs  on  January  6.  1863,  and  entering 
Memphis  on  January  22d.  Here  it  remained  until  February  20,  1863,  and 
embarked  on  steamer  for  Lake  Providence,  Louisiana,  where  it  arrived  on  Febru- 
ary 24th. 

From  this  date  to  April  19th  it  was  engaged  in  several  minor  movements 
and  on  the  latter  date  it  took  steamer  for  Milliken's  Bend,  Louisiana,  whence  it 
joined  the  Cdlumn  on  the  march  across  the  Louisiana  Peninssla  by  way  of  Rich- 
mond, to  get  below  Vicksburg,  on  April  25.  1863. 

It  crossed  to  the  east  bank  of  the  Mississippi  River  at  Bruinsburg  on  April 
30th ;  was  engaged  in  the  battle  of  Port  Gibson  on  May  ist ;  on  May  4th  to  7th 
it  camped  on  the  south  bank  of  the  Big  Black  River ;  marched  by  way  of  Rocky 
Springs,  Utica  and  Raymond,  where,  on  the  12th  day  of  May,  it  participated  in 
the  battle  of  Raymond.  In  General  Logan's  report  of  this  battle  he  says  "the  8th 
Illinois  was  detached  from  the  3d  brigade  and  moved  to  the  support  of  the  20th 
Illinois  Infantry,  which  had  penetrated  to  the  ravine  where  they  charged  the 
enemy  with  bayonets  and  materially  aided  the  first  brigade  in  dislodging  them. 
Lieutenant  Colonel  Richards,  20th  Illinois  Irfantry,  was  killed  by  a  musket  shot 
■through  his  left  breast."   .  .    .   "The  result  of  this  engagement  was  the  capture  by 


144  JLLIXOIS   .IT    I'lCKSBURG 

the  2oth.  the  124th  llUiiiDis  and  23d  Indiana  of  a  hattcry  consisting  of  six  pieces 
and  a  large  niimher  of  prisoners."' 

It  next  participated  in  the  battle  of  Jackson  on  May  14.  1863;  in  the  battle 
of  Champion's  Hill  on  May  i6th;  and  reached  the  investment  line  around  Vicks- 
burg  on  May  19th.  It  participated  in  the  assault  on  May  22d  and  in  the  siege 
operations  from  that  date  to  July  4,  1863.  when  the  surrender  took  place.  On 
June  25,  when  General  Logan  Ijlew  up  the  fort  in  his  immediate  front,  the  45th 
Illinois  was  first  sent  into  the  crater  in  an  attempt  to  gain  entrance,  through  it, 
to  the  Confederate  stronghold.  That  regiment  was  relieved  by  the  20th  Illinois 
who  were  in  their  turn  relieved  by  the  31st.  All  belonging  to  the  ist  brigade 
of  Logan's  division. 

On  the  day  of  the  surrender  this  regiment  formed  part  of  the  cnlumn  that 
took  possession  of  the  city,  where  it  remained  in  camp  until  November  6th. 
From  this  date  until  February  4,  1864,  it  camped  on  the  Big  Black  River  where 
a  large  portion  of  the  men  re-enlisted  for  three  years.  It  then  jjarticipated  in 
the  Meridian  expedition,  returning  from  which  it  was  ordered  to  ."^pringfield, 
Illinois,   on   veteran    furlough. 

C)n  April  30,  1864,  it  embarked  at  Cairo  on  its  return  journey  to  the  field 
and  proceeded  from  thence  to  Clifton,  Tennessee.  From  there  it  marched  to 
Huntsville,  Alabama,  and  from  there  to  Decatur,  Alabama,  and  from  May  28th 
to  June  /th  was  on  the  march  from  Decatur,  Alabama,  to  Rome,  Kingston  and 
Ackworth,  Georgia. 

June  8,  i8/)4,  it  was  part  of  Sherman's  army  in  front  of  Kcnesaw  Mountain 
and  remained  there  until  July  2,  1864.  when  it  changed  from  the  extreme  left 
to  the  extreme  right  of  Sherman's  army.  July  20th  it  was  at  Decatur,  Georgia, 
having  moved  there  by  wav  of  Marietta,  Georgia.  July  21st  to  22d  it  partici- 
pated in  tlie  battles  in  front  of  Atlanta. 

It  remained  in  Atlanta  until  November  15th  when  it  started  with  General 
Sherman  on  the  march  to  the  sea.  It  entered  Savannah,  Georgia,  on  Decemljer 
25,  1864.  January  13,  18O5,  it  started  on  the  Carolina  campaign;  participated 
in  the  capture  of  Pocataligo,  Orangeburg,  Columbia,  South  Carolina,  and  Fay- 
etteville  and  Goldsboro,  North  Carolina,  which  it  reached  on  March  24,  1865.  On 
April  14th  it  entered  Raleigh,  North  Carolina,  wlience  it  started  on  the  29th  on 
its  march  to  Richmond,  \'irginia.  On  May  9th  it  left  Richmond  for  Alcxandri;-., 
Virginia,  and  took  part  in  the  grand  review  at  Wasliington  on  Ma\^  24111. 

June  7th  left  Washington  for  Louisville,  Kentucky,  where  it  arrived  on 
June  12,  1865.  Here  it  was  mustered  out  of  the  service  on  July  16,  and  moved 
by  rail  to  Chicago  where  it  was  fmally  paid  and  (lisl)ande(l  on  July  24,  i8ri5- 


COLONEL  AOJT.  lOHK  RCOKKUH  - SEffi'TMW.  OSCAR  LUOWIG     •.-: SERVED  OUBHWaiWIBK  4 

Q'R.MR,  imNOER  TlfFAHV  Q. «.  SfRfl,  GIL6EHT  C.  «(ORTO«     mvESBnTlllif  WITHiaefllG,, 

LICUT.  COLONEL  SURGN.  CHRIST.  GOOOBRAKE  COfH.  SER6T.  DANIEL  WARDEH  I7H CORPS.  LOSS;  KILLED  2UT. 

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MAJOR  SURGN,  PRINCIPAL     WILLIAM  0.  ROOStRS    ■ 

DANIEL  BRADLEY    CHAPLN.  SAHIIJEL  RICHARDS  NUSICIAN  ■    ' 


Cg  CAPTAIN    lOHN  «. AUSTIN  FB'«ii;      ifc.A-.\  Biioii    i 

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146 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


MONUMENT   FOR   20TH   INFANTRY    ON    UNION   AVENUE. 


20TH  INFANTRY. 


LIEUT.  COL.  EVAN    RICHARDS; 
MAJ.   DANIEL  BRADLEY. 

1ST  BRIG..  3d  DIV.,   17TH  CORPS. 

casualties: 

PORT  GIBSON,   MAY   1.  1863,   WOUNDED  2; 
RAYMOND,   MAY   12,    KILLED  17,   WOUNDED  68, 

MISSING  1,  TOTAL  86,  LIEUT    COL    EVAN 

RICHARDS,    CAPT.  VICTOR    H    STEVENS  AND 

LIEUT.   WILLIAM  S.  SEARS    KILLED; 

CHAMPION'S   HILL,  MAY  16,  KILLED  2,  WOUNDED 

15,   MISSING  8,   TOTAL  25;    ASSAULT,   MAY  22. 

WOUNDED  23;    DURING  SIEGE,  KILLED  2, 

WOUNDED   7,   TOTAL  9,   MOSTLY   IN 

THE  CRATER,  JUNE  25 

AGGREGATE,   KILLED  21,   WOUNDED   115, 

MISSING   9,    TOTAL  145 


CAMP  WAS  IN   FIRST  RAVINE   EAST  OP 
MONUMENT. 


Two  markers  have  been  erected  to  designate  the  locations  occupied  by  this 
regiment  during  the  siege ;  one  marks  the  place  where  it  assaulted  on  May  22, 
1863,  and  the  other  the  line  its  sharpshooters  occupied  from  June  6th  to  July 
4th  of  that  year. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG  147 


26TH    INFANTRY,    ILLINOIS    VOLUNTEERS. 

This  regiment  was  organized  at  Camp  Butler  near  Springfield  and  was 
mustered  into  the  United  States  service  on  August  31,  i86i,  with  seven  com.- 
panies.  Three  more  companies  were  organized  later  and  by  January  i,  1862, 
the  organization  was  completed,  the  regiment  having  in  tiie  meantime  per- 
formed guard  duty  at  Ouincy,  Illinois,  and  Hannibal,  Missouri.  February  19, 
1862,  it  left  Hannibal,  Missouri,  arriving  at  New  Madrid  on  March  3d  and  par- 
ticipated in  the  action  there.  Thence  it  marched  to  Point  Pleasant  where  it  ar- 
rived on  the  6th  and  where  it  engaged  Confederate  gunboats  with  its  sharp- 
shooters. After  the  evacuation  of  Island  No.  10  by  the  Confederates  it  re- 
turned to  New  Madrid,  from  which  point  it  participated  in  an  expedition  against 
Fort  Pillow-.  Thence  it  proceeded  up  the  Ohio  and  Tennessee  Rivers  to  Ham- 
burg Landing  and  marched  to  Corinth,  Mississippi,  participating  in  the  siege 
at  this  place.  On  May  8th  and  gth  it  was  engaged  at  Farmington,  Mississippi, 
and  on  May  28th  was  in  an  encounter  with  the  Confederates  near  Corinth. 
Company  G  of  this  command  is  said  to  have  been  the  first  Union  force  to  enter 
Corinth  after  its  evacuation.  The  regiment  served  in  the  vicinity  of  Corinth  till 
August,  1862,  when  it  marched  to  Tuscumbia.  Thence  in  September  to  Clear 
Creek.  On  the  i8th  'of  September  to  luka,  Mississippi.  Was  engaged  at  this 
place  on  the  igth  and  joined  in  pursuit  of  the  Confederate  force,  arriving  again 
at  Corinth  on  October  3d  and  participated  in  the  battle  of  Corinth. 

After  this  action,  it  followed  the  retreating  foe  to  Ripley,  then  returned  to 
Corinth  on  November  2d.  It  became  part  of  General  Grant's  army  in  the  north- 
ern Mississippi  campaign,  going  as  far  south  as  Oxford,  where  it  remained  un- 
til December  20th  and  was  ordered  to  Holly  Springs  to  prevent  the  capture  of 
that  place  by  Van  Dorn,  which  place  it  reached  only  after  its  capture  by  the 
Confederates  and  after  they  had  fled.  Thence  the  regiment  moved  to  La 
Grange,  Tennessee,  where  it  remained  until  March  8,  1863.  On  this  day  it 
moved  to  Collierville,  Tennessee,  and  was  engaged  in  fortifying  the  place  and 
defending  the  railroad  leading  to  Memphis.  On  June  -th  it  broke  camp  here 
for  Memphis  and  Vicksburg,  it  disembarked  at  Haines'  Bluff  about  June  nth 
and  went  into  camp  at  Oak  Ridge,  forming  part  of  the  line  of  defense  across 
the  Yazoo  and  Big  Black  Peninsula,  opposing  General  Joseph  E.  Johnston's  re- 
lieving army. 

Upon  the  fall  of  Vicksburg  on  July  4th,  in  the  afternoon,  this  regiment 
formed  part  of  the  column  to  disperse  this  relieving  army.  The  regiment  par- 
ticipated in  the  second  battle  of  Jackson  and  about  July  22d  began  its  return 
march  to  the  Big  Black  River.  Here  it  remained  until  September  28th  and  re- 
turned to  Memphis  on  the  7th  of  October. 


US  ILLIXUIS    .11     nCKSBIRO 

After  a  few  days'  i)reparaunn,  the  regiiiieiil  started  lor  its  king  march  from 
Memphis  to  Chattanooga  on  October  nth.  Reached  Bridgeport,  Ahdiama.  on 
November  i^tli  and  participated  in  the  battle  of  IMission  Ridge  on  the  jith  and 
25th  of  November.  Uefore  dayhght  on  the  26tli,  it  followed  the  retreating  Con- 
federate column  to  Ringgold,  Georgia,  and  then  took  np  its  march  of  two  hun- 
dred miles  to  the  relief  of  (leneral  Burnside  at  Knoxville.  It  returned  to  Bridge- 
port late  in  December  and  went  into  winter  quarters  at  Scottsboro,  .Mabama. 

On  January  i,  1864,  nut  of  513  men  present  for  duty  453  re-enlisted  as 
veterans  and  started  home  on  veteran  furlough  soon  after.  It  returned  with 
full  ranks  on  March  3d  and  remained  at  Scottsboro  until  it  started  on  the  .\t- 
lanta  campaign  'M^y  ist.  The  regiment  was  engaged  in  the  campaign  and  cap- 
ture of  Atlanta  and  then  became  part  of  General  Sherman's  army,  in  its  march 
to  the  sea. 

It  participated  in  the  siege  of  Savannah  and  capture  of  Fort  ]\Ic.-Ml'.'-ter 
and  then  prcjceeded  to  lieaufort,  South  Carolina,  and  served  there  and  at  I^ort 
Renal  ]''err\  until  the  lieginning  of  the  Carolina's  campaign.  It  was  in  the  action 
of  Columbia  and  battle  of  Bentonville.  Thence  proceeded  to  Goldsboro,  North 
Carolina,  and  on  April  icth  started  on  the  march  to  Raleigh.  Left  Raleigh 
'May  1st  for  Washington.  Was  in  the  grand  review  at  Washington.  Thence 
proceeded  t;i  Louisville,  Kentucky,  where  it  remained  until  July  20,  i8')5.  and 
was  mustered  out  of  service.  Started  for  Springfield,  Illinois,  and  received  its 
final  pay  and  discharge  on  July  28,  1865. 


2(jSiiNl-ANiKt 


COLONCL  ADJ  T.  EOWAffii  A.  TDCiia 

JOHII  MSM  LOOWS  Q'R.MR.  CNAfllES  E.  smiW 

UCUT.  COLONEL  SURCN.  FRMK  W.  REIUY  •  . 

ROBERT  A.  StmOHf  ASS't  I SANUEL  .A,  SHaWW 


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150 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


MONUMENT    FOR    26TH    INFANTRY    ON    SHERMAN    AVENUE. 


26TH   INFANTRY. 


LIEUT.  COL.  ROBERT  A.  GILLMORE. 

1ST  BRIG.,  i=T  DIV.,  16th  corps. 

SERVED  WITH  BRIGADE  ON   EXTERIOR 

LINE    FROM    JUNE    12,    1863, 

TO     END    OF    SIEGE. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG  151 


28TH    INFANTRY.    ILLINOIS    VOI<UNTEERS. 

The  companies  of  this  regiment  came  mostly  from  Havana,  Pittsfield, 
Winchester,  Macomb,  Milton,  Petersburg,  Rushville,  Vermont,  Barry  and 
Sweetwater. 

It  was  organized  at  Camp  Butler,  near  Springfield,  and  mustered  into  the 
United  States  service  on  August  15,  1861.  It  proceeded  to  St.  Louis.  Missouri, 
and  thence  to  Thebes,  from  there  it  moved  to  Bird's  Point,  Missouri,  and 
thence  to  Fort  Holt,  Kentucky,  on  October  2d,  remained  here  until  January 
31,  1862,  participating  in  reconnaissances  towards  Columbus,  Kentucky.  It  next 
moved  to  Paducah  and,  on  February  5th,  up  the  Tennessee  River.  On  the 
6th  it  moved  upon  Fort  Heiman  and  Fort  Henry.  On  the  13th  it  had  an  affair 
with  the  Confederate  cavalry  at  Little  Bethel  Church.  On  March  6th.  it 
moved  to  Paris  Landing  and  on  the  9th,  to  Pittsburg  Landing. 

On  April  6th  and  7th  it  was  engaged  in  the  battle  of  Shiloh.  It  ne.xt 
went  to  Corinth,  Mississippi ;  was  engaged  in  the  siege  there  and  then  marched 
to  Memphis,  where  it  arrived  on  July  21st.  Here  it  remained  until  Septem- 
ber 26th,  when  it  moved  to  Jackson,  Tennessee.  On  September  14th  it 
moved  to  Bolivar  and  on  the  20th,  on  an  expedition  to  Grand  Junction.  On 
October  4th  it  formed  part  of  the  column  sent  for  the  relief  of  General  Rose- 
crans  at  Corinth,  but  before  reaching  there,  it  encountered  the  defeated  Con- 
federates and  participated  in  the  engagement  of  the  Hatchie  River  near 
Metamora.  On  October  8th  it  returned  to  Bolivar  and  moved  from  there  to 
LaGrange  on  November  4th. 

It  then  participated  in  the  Northern  Mississippi  campaign,  advancing  as 
far  south   as  Yocona   Creek,   below   Oxford. 

After  VanDorn's  raid  upon  Holly  Springs,  the  regiment  returned  north, 
and  on  December  30th  performed  guard  duty  along  the  railroad  from  Holly 
Springs  to  Waterford,  Mississippi.  On  January  8,  1863,  it  marched  to  Mos- 
cow and  Lafayette,  Tennessee,  and  on  the  14th  to  Colliersville,  in  the  vicinity 
of  which  it  remained,  guarding  the  railroad  to  Memphis,  until  about  the 
middle  of  May,  when,  with  Lauman's  4th  division  of  the  i6th  corps,  it  pro- 
ceeded to  Young's  Point  and  Milliken's  Bend,  relieving  the  rear  guard  of 
General  Blair's  division  of  the  15th  corps,  and  about  June  nth  it  entered  the 
investment  line  at  A'icksburg  and  served  during  the  siege  operations  until 
July  4,   1S63. 

After  the  surrender,  it  became  part  of  General  Sherman's  army  that 
moved  eastward  to  destroy  or  disperse  the  relieving  Confederate  army  under 
General  Joseph  E.  Johnston,  and  on  July  12th  it  was  part  of  the  assaulting 
column   in   the   second   battle   of  Jackson,    Mississippi.     The   loss   sustained   by 


152  ILLIXOIS   .11     nCKSBL'RG 

lliis  coiriiiiand  in  this  assault  was  5  oflkers  and  ^13  men.  oat  of  a  total  of  200 
nun  lakfii  into  the  engagement. 

.\flir  this  second  Jackson  canii)aign  it  proceeded  by  way  of  X'icksbnrg 
to  Xatciiez,  Mississippi,  where  on  September  1,  1863,  it  formed  part  of  an 
expedition  to  Harrisonburg  on  the  Ouachita  River  and  assisted  in  the  destruc- 
tion of   b'ort  Beauregard. 

C  )n  januar)-  4,  1864,  most  of  the  men  of  the  regiment  i-e-enlisted  as  veter- 
ans, and  cm  May  18th  they  proceeded  to  Illinois  on  a  veteran  furlough.  On 
jinie  2ijth.  every  furloughed  man  reported  at  Camp  Cutler,  near  Sprin,gfield, 
and  the  regiment  again  returned  to  Natchez  on  the  8th  of  July.  The  regi- 
ment remained  here  until  November  3d,  having  participated  in  expeditions  to 
LUack  iSayou,  Mississippi,  Cicily  Island,  j.ouisiana,  Humochita  River  and  to 
Morganza.  Louisiana.  It  then  embarked  for  the  mouth  of  the  While  River, 
where  it  remained  from  November  7th  to  the  20th.  thence  it  proceeded  to 
.Memphis,  it  remained  here  until  December  21st  and  participated  in  an  expedi- 
tion  to    Aidscow,   Tennessee,    returning   on    the   3i.st   of   December. 

( )n  January  3,  1865,  it  embarked  for  Kennerville,  Louisiana,  and  on  Febru- 
ary 1 2th  for  Mobile  Point.  On  this  voyage  it  encountered  a  heavy  ,gale,  wiiich 
comix-Ueil  them  to  tlirow  overboard  a  large  number  of  nuilcs  and  horses  to 
lighten  the  vessel.  It  was  compelled  to  return  to  the  mouth  of  the  Mississippi 
river  im  b"el)ruar\-  4,  18G5,  and  proceeded  thence  to  Lake  Pontchartrain.  It 
tiien  mowd  to  Mobile  Bay  by  way  of  Fort  Morgan  and  arrived  at  Fish  river 
on  March  25th  and  at  Spanish  Fort  on  the  27th.  Here  it  remained  in 
partici])ation  of  the  siege  operations  until  the  evacuation  of  the  fort  on  the 
8th  of  April.  (  )n  the  loth  it  marched  to  Fort  Blakely  and  on  the  12th 
entered  t!ie  City  of  .Mnbile.  (  )n  June  3,  1865,  Chief  fustice  Salmon  P.  Chase 
of  the   Sn])reme  Court  visited  the  army  and  reviewed  the  .troops. 

Jul\  2,  i8/)5,  the  regiment  embarked  for  r>razos  Santiago.  Texas,  wh.ere 
it  arrived  <:in  the  0th  and  marched  to  Clarksville,  on  the  7th  and  on  August 
2d.  it  marched  for  Brownsville,  Texas.  Here  it  remained  with  the  armv  of 
observation  alon.g  the  Rio  (irande  river  ready  to  support  the  Monroe  doctrine 
bv  force  of  arms,  if  the  necessity  for  this  had  not  Iieen  removed  bv  the  with- 
drawal of  the  French  and  .Austrian  troops  from  Mexico.  It  was  mustered 
out  of  the  United  States  service  on  March  15,  1866,  and  arrived  at  Camp 
Butler,  near  Springfield.  Illinois,  May  13.  1866.  for  final  pavment  and  dis- 
-charge. 


154 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


MONUMENT   FOR   28TH   INFANTRY    ON    ILLINOIS   AVENUE. 


28TH  INFANTRY. 


MAJ.  HINMAN  RHODES. 
3d  brig.,  4th  DIV.,  16th  CORPS. 

ENTERED    CAMPAIGN    AT   YOUNG'S 

POINT,  LOUISIANA,     ABOUT  MAY  15,  1863; 

INVESTMENT  LINE  ABOUT  JUNE  11. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG  155 


29TH   INFANTRY,   ILLINOIS  VOLUNTEERS. 

This  regiment  was  organized  and  imistered  in  to  the  United  States  service 
near  Springfield,  Illinois,  on  August  19,  1861.  Only  two  companies  of  it  par- 
ticipated in  the  Vicksburg  campaign.  These  came  mostly  from  White,  Gallatin, 
Massac  and  Pope  counties.  The  regiment  was  first  ordered  to  Cairo  and  in 
October,  1862,  formed  part  of  an  expedition  commanded  by  Gen.  Richard 
J.  Oglesby  to  Bloomfield,  Missouri.  In  January,  1862,  it  joined  an  expedition 
into  Kentucky  under  General  John  A.  McClernand.  It  was  engaged  at  the 
battle  of  Fort  Henry,  which  it  is  said  to  have  been  first  to  enter  after  its 
evacuation.  It  also  participated  in  the  battle  of  Fort  Donelson  on  February  i, 
1862.  March  20th  it  proceeded  to  Savannah.  Tennessee,  on  the  way  to 
Pittsburg  Landing  and  was  engaged  in  the  battle  of  Shiloh  on  April  6th  and 
7th,  1862.  It  also  participated  in  the  siege  of  Corinth.  During  the  month 
of  June  it  was  stationed  at  Jackson,  Tennessee  and  from  July  ist  to  October 
1st  it  participated  in  many  incursions  to  various  points  into  west  Tennessee. 
On  October  ist  it  moved  with  the  column  that  was  sent  to  the  relief  of 
General  Rosecrans  at  Corinth ;  it  arrived  too  late  for  the  battle  but  went  in 
pursuit  of  the  fleeing  foe  as  far  as  Ripley,  ^Mississippi,  and  then  returned  to 
Jackson,  Tennessee. 

On  December  ist,  the  regiment  became  part  of  the  army  engaged  in 
the  Northern  Mississippi  campaign  and  moved  to  Coldwater,  and  then  went 
into  camp  at  Holly  Springs,  Mississippi.  On  the  i8th  of  this  month  Lieu- 
tenant Colonel  Kent,  with  companies  D  and  K,  was  ordered  to  Jackson, 
Tennessee,  to  strengthen  the  garrison  at  that  point.  This  was  just  two  days 
before  the  surrender  of  Holly  Springs  to  General  VanDorn,  to  whom  Colonel 
R.  C.  Murphv  gave  up  his  entire  garrison,  including  the  other  eight  com- 
panies of  the  29th  Illinois  Infantry.  These  companies  were  paroled  and  sent 
to  Benton  Barracks  were  they  remained  until  their  exchange  late  in  July,   1863. 

The  service  of  Companies  D  and  K  during  the  \'icksburg  campaign  will 
be  found  on  the  inscription  of  the  regimental  monument  accompanying  this 
sketch. 

On  October  16,  1863,  the  regiment  was  assigned  to  General  Logan's 
division  of  the  17th  corps  and  on  October  19th  the  very  much  reduced  131st 
Infantry  was  consolidated  with  the  2gth.  .\t  this  time  the  131st  was  sta- 
tioned at  Vicksburg.  The  consolidated  regiment  remained  at  Natchez,  Mis- 
sissippi, from  December  31.  1863,  on  garrison  duty.  In  January,  1864.  the 
original  men  of  the  29th  re-enlisted  and  on  July  19th  of  that  year  they 
received  veteran  furloughs  and  moved  to  Springfield,  Illinois.  On  .Xugust  22, 
1864,  they  returned   to   Natchez.     Here  the   regiment   remained   until   October, 


156  ILLIXOIS   AT    llCKSBI'h'C 

\\  lien  it  niip\(.'il  to  l!ie  n.iouth  of  the  White  river.  It  was  then  ordered  to 
.Menijihis  and  ihenec  to  I'aducah,  Kcntueky.  where  it  arrived  on  October  20. 
1864.  (  'n  November  26  it  asjain  retnrned  to  Memphis  and  on  December 
2ist  formed  part  of  an  expeihtion  to  the  interior  of  Tennessee,  reaching 
Memphis  again  on  the  31st.  On  January  i,  1865  it  moved  to  New  Or- 
leans and  on  l-"ehrnar\-  nth  eml)arked  for  ^Fobile;  hnided  at  Dau])hi;i 
Island  on  the  i3tli  of  h'ebruary  and  (jn  .March  17th  emliarked  for  Fort 
Morgan  ;  thence  moved  upon  Spanish  Fort,  arriving  in  its  front  on  the 
2(ith  anil  joined  the  siege  operations.  Movefl  to  Fort  Blakeley  where  it 
arrived  on  .\pril  2(1  and  participated  in  the  siege  until  tlie  surrender.  Went 
into  camp  at  Mobile  aliout  .\pril  12th  and  on  J»ne  2fith  embarked  for  Texas, 
arriving  off  ( kdveston  on  July  ist.  Thence  it  proceeded  to  ^luljican,  Texas, 
on  the  gth.  On  November  6,  1865,  it  was  mustered  out  of  the  United  S^tates 
service ;  arrived  at  Springfield,  Illinois,  on  the  26th  of  November  and  re- 
ceived its  final  pay  and  discharge  on  the  28th. 


ILLIMOIS   .IT    flCKSBURG 


157 


MONUMENT    FOR    29TH    INFANTRY    ON    GRANT    AVENUE. 


29TH    INFANTRY. 
[DETACHMENT.] 

COMPANIES  D  AND  K, 
ARMY  OFTHE  TENNESSEE. 

CO.  D,  CAPT.   EBERLEE  P.  H.  STONE. 
SERVED  ON  GUNBOAT  ■TYLER"  AND  ON 
U.  S.  S.  -TUSCUMBIA." 
CO.  K,  CAPT.  ELIJAH    P.  CURTIS, 
SERVED  WITH    DETACHMENTS  OF  OTHER 
COMPANIES  ON  GUNBOAT  "PETREL- 
CASUALTIES  : 
CO.  D,   BOMBARDMENT  GRAND  GULF, 
MISSISSIPPI,    APRIL  29,  1863, 
KILLED  1,  WOUNDED  2,  TOTAL  3, 
LIEUT.    SAMUEL    EAGSLEY    KILLED. 


1 

, .  M  @ :  i 

For  names  on   BroTizc  T;i1)Ict  sec  "Detachments,"  page  .384. 


158  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


30TH    INFANTRY,    ILLINOIS    VOLUNTEERS. 

The  30th  Infantry  was  mustered  in  at  Springfield.  Illinuis,  in  Camp  Butler 
on  August  28,  1861.  The  men  came  mostly  from  the  vicinities  of  Aledo, 
Loami,  Sparta,  Hutsonville,  Chester,  Marshall,  Keithsburg,  Nilwood,  Trenton, 
Carlisle  and  Bond  County.  It  moved  to  Cairo,  Illinois,  on  September  ist.  On 
October  22d  it  formed  part  of  a  scouting  party  to  the  vicinity  of  Columbus, 
Kentucky.  On  November  7th  it  participated  in  the  battle  of  Belmont  and 
captured  Watson's  New  Orleans  battery.  On  January  10,  1862,  went  on  a 
reconnaisance  into  Kentucky,  and  returned  to  Cairo,  Illinois,  on  the  22d.  It 
then  moved  up  the  Tennessee  river,  and  on  the  6th  of  February  was  in  the 
attack  upon  Fort  Henry,  and  on  the  14th  and  15th  of  February  participated 
in  the  battle  and  capture  of  Fort  Donelson.  It  arrived  at  Pittsburg  Landing 
on  April  25th  and  marched  to  Corinth,  Mississippi,  where  it  took  part  in  the 
siege.  It  then  moved  to  Bethel ;  on  the  8th  of  June  occupied  Jackson.  Ten- 
nessee; qn  the  13th  of  August,  moved  to  Escenaula,  and  on  the  31st  to 
Denmark. 

On  September  i,  1862.  it  was  in  the  aflfair  at  Medan  Station  on  the 
Mississippi  Central  Railroad,  and  the  battle  of  Britton's  Lane.  It  remained 
at  Jackson,  Tennessee,  until  November  2d  when  it  moved  to  LaGrange,  and 
on  the  nth  toward  Water  Valley,  Mississippi,  where  it  arrived  on  December 
19th.  On  the  2ist  it  took  up  its  march  for  Memphis,  arriving  there  on  January 
19,  1863.  Here  it  remained  until  February  22d  when,  with  General  Logan's 
division,  it  moved  to  Lake  Providence,  Louisiana.  On  April  17th  it  em- 
barked for  Milliken's  Bend  and  thence  took  up  the  march  over  the  peninsula, 
crossing  the  Mississippi  river  to  Bruinsburg,  Mississippi,  on  April  30th.  On 
May  1st  it  moved  to  Thompson's  Hill,  thence  to  Hankinson  Ferry,  on  the 
Big  Black  river,  having  skirmishes  on  the  way.  At  Raymond,  Mississippi,  it 
was  engaged  in  the  battle  of  May  12th,  moved  thence  via  Clinton  to  Jackson, 
Mississippi.  It  was  in  the  pursuit  of  the  defeated  confederates,  after  the 
battle  of  Jackson,  and  on  the  morning  of  May  i6th  entered  the  battle  of 
Champion's  Hill,  where  it  lost  heavily.  It  crossed  the  Big  Black  river  on  the 
morning  of  the  19th  of  May  and  reached  the  investment  line  around  Vicks- 
burg  in  the  evening. 

In  the  as.sault  of  May  22d  this  regiment,  with  its  brigade,  was  held  in 
reserve  to  support  the  other  two  brigades  of  Logan's  division  and  on  May 
25th  it  moved  with  an  expedition  to  Mechanicsburg,  under  General  Blair. 
Having  returned  from  this  expedition  it  activelv  participated  in  the  operations 
of  the  siege  until  June  23d,  when  it  was  ordered  back  to  the  Big  Black  river, 
to  form  part  of  General  Sherman's  army  of  observation  to  resist  General 
Joseph   E.   Johnston's   relieving  army. 


ILLINOIS   AT    FICKSBURG  159 

After  the  surrender  of  \'icksburg,  on  jnly  4th,  the  regiment  moved  to 
Jackson,  Mississippi,  and  assisted  in  the  investment  and  capture  of  that 
place.  Johnston's  army  having  been  scattered  the  regiment  returned  to  Vicks- 
burg  on  July  25th.  It  joined  an  expedition  on  August  20th  to  Monroe, 
Louisiana,  from  which  it  returned  on  the  28th.  On  October  14th  it  partici- 
pated in  another  expedition  toward  Canton,  Mississippi,  during  which  it  was 
engaged  at  Bogue  Chitta  Creek.  On  January  i,  1864,  the  regiment  re- 
enlisted  and  on  the  loth  formed  part  of  an  expedition  up  the  Mississippi 
against  Guerillas.  On  February  3d  it  formed  part  of  General  Sherman's 
column  in  the  Meridian  campaign.  It  returned  on  March  3d.  On  the  5th 
of  this  month  it  proceeded  to  Illinois  on  its  veteran  furlough ;  arrived  at 
Springfield  on  March  12th.  Left  Springfield  on  the  i8th  of  April  and  joined 
the  Tennessee  river  expedition,  reaching  Clinton,  Tennessee,  on  the  30th  of 
April. 

On  May  5th  it  marched  to  Huntsville,  Alabama,  and  on  May  25th  to 
Decatur  and  finally  joined  General  Sherman's  army  at  Ackworth,  Georgia, 
on  June  8th.  On  the  loth  it  moved  to  Big  Shanty  and  on  the  27th  began 
skirmishing  with  the  enemy  and  took  part  in  the  assault  of  Kenesaw.  On 
July  5th  it  moved  to  Nickajack  creek  and  on  the  12th  to  Sweetwater  creek. 
On  July  7th  it  moved  to  Decatur,  Georgia,  via  Marietta,  crossing  the  Chat- 
tahoochie  river  at  Roswell,  and  was  engaged  in  the  battle  before  Atlanta 
on  July  2ist;  also  on  July  22d.  It  participated  in  all  the  movements  that 
resulted  in  the  fall  of  Atlanta,  then  remained  at  Eastpdint  until  October  4, 
1864,  when  it  moved  towards  the  north  via  Kenesaw  mountain  to  Resaca, 
in  pursuit  of  General  Hood  and  proceeded  to  Smyrna  Camp  ground,  where 
it  arrived  November  3th.  On  November  15th  it  joined  the  march  to  the 
sea,  took  part  in  the  capture  of  Savannah,  Georgia.  On  December  21,  1864, 
went  to  Beaufort,  South  Carolina,  which  it  left  on  January  13,  1865,  and 
was  present  at  the  capture  of  Pocotaligo  on  the  15th;  then  moved  with 
Sherman's  armv  to  Goldsboro.  North  Carolina,  arriving  there  March  25th. 
During  this  march  it  participated  in  the  operations  at  Orangeburg,  Columbia 
and  Cheraw.  South  Carolina,  and  Fayetteville,  North  Carolina.  April  loth 
it  moved  to  Raleigh,  where  it  arrived  on  the  14th  and  remained  until  the  sur- 
render of  General  Joseph   E.   Johnston's  army. 

On  April  29th  it  took  up  its  march  to  Washington,  arriving  at  .Alex- 
andria, Virginia,  on  May  19th.  It  participated  in  the  grand  review  at  Wash- 
ington on  Alay  24th.  Left  Washington  June  7th  for  Louisville,  Kentucky. 
Here  it  was  mustered  out  of  the  service  on  July  17.  1865.  and  was  finally 
paid  and  discharged  on  July  27.  1865,  having  arrived  at  Camp  Butler,  near 
Springfield,   Illinois,   on   the   20th. 


M ;   1  ^      ^  <^  r-^l 


■--•■  COLONFL:-  ■  .■>D;jX.-HlRAM.aP£YTOIf  ■  ■  SFRCT  m.  JOHN  MAR? 
"  WARREfl  SHEDD  \Q'R,WR.GE08fitC.  LOCKWOOn'  0  ^m^l.  JULIlis  ALVOm;— 
■  LiCUT.  COLONa  SURG;N.WILLIAM  a,  GORDON  UJM.SL'fiGI.  JAMES  AUEN  " 
WltLlAM  C:  RHODES  '  ASST.;(  WILLIAM  fELANt).  HOSPfSfRD.  JOHN  S,  POWELL 
MAJOR         ■  ..SURCN.I  ■_  ■.-       PfllNCIP/\L--|     .    ■' 

ROBERT  ALLEN-      CHAPLN.       -.  «HSiClflNS  I  '  .        .V 


\  zmm  ELIJAH  e.  Dflvio  ■  '^"-^"5 

i^   IS-  LfEUT.  DAVID  W.  POAK'  ^m:.  wimM 

A   2e  UEUT.  SAMUEL  M^CREIGHT        'u^Srt.Wft  . 


;  CAMPAIGN-  m  C 
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i  9.      FOftSflflf  HIH't  *, 


.   BfWWN.WlLUAMP. 

UNNUM.  MARTIN . 
UVIfl.  JDHD  W. 


,    CAPTAIN    JAMES  R,  WILSON 
-"}   iUUEUT.  ALEXANDER  M.WILSON 
L    2niEllT.  WILLIAM  M.  ADAIR 


W.T.G.  HENOnrURHC 
!A3PEK  N.  f  OV,'LEH 
"iOHHiVltSON 
I  i  aSOCGRASS 

I  HIES  [J^i'lt.i 
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r.  CAPTAIN  GcORGE  E.  MEILEY 
}\  III  LIEUT.  PATTERSON  SHARP 
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FRASKUHiWimCR 

WILLIAM  C,  WIHIIE 
JOH»  L  BUSSADO 


m^KRALDjAirr: 

GRtfNIN&jONIfW 
HtHKir.  WILLiAM 


KUULWS. 

KINKEY.MUIINV. 
lAMBEHT.  iOMPM 


'  mw.  rAincK  kinkey,  muhn  v.- 

CDBURILIOHIIW.  UMBERT. »» PH 

..COlBUfm.f)lANClSL  UiNDERS,  lAJMtS  F. 

CONROW,  IHOMAS  UUtDEflS.  W.'LIIAH 

DA-/1S.  lAM^S  H.  URGE.  SIEHIEN 

iJAWStW.  AARON  I,  " 

MDD  WILLIAM  H 


MlUra.  WIIUA«-      SOWEii-A/LLtAMIi 

MnmiLMetz    ■  sHuwit,  josemi  m 

.  MORRIS,  WllLUM  H."  MIWlANh,  k  M, 

;K.  AlKli      STM1  rofl.  tOStl'H  c 
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jSRAtLF.      SWHm,H,  WtLiW 
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PHARtS.  SAMUEL   '   «ACH.  SAWUEL 
,  PtllKW,  IHOMAS       VEROIUIOK,  CflAS,  1 
PORTER.  HENRY       -V 


EDWAHOLARn  (itf.'.MMH. ., 

■      ■  ■  liirfR,  CHARLES  S.  WIUtMN 

FKIVATES      .  KANNIGAN.  WILLIAM  WURm 

HARBUS.  DAVID  WCtHS,  l-nii 
8£,HN!Wflf,  RICHARD  HATCHEf,  HENfff  :';  HflL.UAViD  a 

BOTO,  ranH  0.  HATMAWAY.  DAVID  STf  IHUURC.  JUWM 

.CJiROmEfiS,  CALEB     HECXER.' WILLIAM".  SIEVtNl.  JOSIPH 

COfca  ANDREW      -ILlfl.JOHN  -  STIVER,  lALTtB 

tLUOn.W.  P     _      ItfCRAHAM,  HARVEY  STOPt,  MARTiH 

.  fEAMAK.  GfORGf        MAJIVILU,  DUSCAN  WRLS,  Sffljl  Hf 

ns'HER.  THOKAi  .-     WCAftE.IAWS  "  WHIIWY  ALLhVO 


'OAMl  WILLIAM  K.  XING  MlilAM  - 

mirJiH.  *IEX,  I 

3AN1HUfl,nflUS  I 

BARLOW.  fifOROE  I  MAXFIELD,  KIRSff 

BEER^.  OAML  0,  MC  GHEE.  WILLIAM  F. 

BISHOP,  EVEfltn  L  «C  GUIfit.  GtORliS  0 

BISHOP,  OLIVER  K  MC  PLEVEE.  AARON 

-  BUSH.  HARVEY      ■  MONIGOHESY,  /OHN  A. 

EAStnON.SDY    -■  MURPHY,  lOHN  H, 

K.aL  AUGUSniS  S.  -PARKER.  RICHARD 


C.!.PTAIN  lOHN  K.  PtERSON 
iil  LIEUT.  ASHLEY  PEARCE 
?ntEUT.LINDSEY  STEELE 


r ,  I  CAPTAIN.  JOHN  W.  MARTIN 
^.'lil  LIEUT.  OfiOEHGRENOUGH 


CORPOmS  SEW*«INWIllIAMS 

lH[W*SL,llimffli.  ■   WWONER 

■  CHARLES  W. BWWlt  /OHK  DlNUP 


r.  I  CAPTAIN    JAMES  BURNETT 
«  I  "i  LIEUT,  ORU  C.  RICHARDSON 
L  i  l^  UEUT.  JOHN  M^^UIRE 


DH.WOli  ■ 
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"s-ReoHn    "  .  ronpoHAU 

JOHN  A.  VONKAt^!.  HORACE  GAVRU 

C1IY  S.  UCWDKL:  JOHN  SUHB!;* 

l.-SffiHOAKES  r.V.  NICHOLAS 

S  V  HORHBUCKL;  '."nON  WHITEHOW 


PBIVAIG         GARNER.  FRANCS 

GASTON  JAMES  G. 

ANDERSON.  JAMES  K.  G0GAR1T  LAMES 

BARRY,  TWMAS         HARTZ.  FRANCIS 


„.IT7..WH»  H.  H.   .  PROCIOR.  VALtfinHT 

HOOO.  WILLIW  ROOHEY,  BEHJAMIK 

HUFF,  6E0R0t  W.  ROGERS,  ORUttDO  M. 

,KODI,Wli.JAM  SHEEMQNICIIJOHH 

KRITKR,  ^OHR  SHIPP,'»,  W. 

L^iNER,IOH)tA.  SHORT,  EDWARO 

LONG.  WILUAM  B.  SMHH,  EfiOCH  6. 


lOUTHER.  JOHNSDM 
.  LOUTKER,  MARTIN 
WHOM.  IIANIEL  !. 


.^KUORE,  RICHARD     "(IGHT.  JOSEPH         WASHBURN,  GEORGE 
BARBER-NOYES     '    LAYTON,  OANiELl,      YEABGfft.  R-CH.-B. 
SARKETT.  lAMCS  M.    LEWIS.  IAS.  BERRY 
SLACK.  AdHAHAM 
3LACK.  lOHN 


COPPOCK.  iOSEPH 
OLNCmt.  WILLIAM 
FEARS.  fflHN  T. 


ALiSriH,  GEORGE 
eiCKFORD,  DENNIS  C. 
BOOEN,  AUNSON  T. 

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eURH^TT.  RRACC'U   MC1:ARTIICY.»HNP:  SPvJUNilCWS 

BURNm  PHER  S     UORRlSOH,  CEO.  W.  TYini,  HEMY  K.- 

CCPEIAKD,  DAVIO  A.'  MORROW.  loHN  A.  WESTON,  JUOB 

CEnvilETI,  PKIUP  R  OGLE.  JAMES  W.  WHITE.  ^RANKUH 

GUOMAN.  REUBEN  8.  O'NEAL  SURVHUS  V/HITING.  RO«ERT  G. 

HARvrr.ELia        palmer,  eli  wil'.;s,-;on.  hoses 


flOYn.CHRISTOPHER  LEWIS, 11! 
aOYET,  STEPHEN  G.     MAOOUX,  WitUW  A 
CARTER,  C.,LEe  MC  DOKUD,  lAl  S 

CHANY,  DAfl:EL  RICHARDS.  iOSfPN 


HHOADEii.  JACOB  H, 
USTON  JAHES  SHAM.  UKIIT  C, 


omAIN  WILLIAM  C.  KESSEH 
y  LIEUT.' NOAH  W.REOOICK 
i^  UEUT  HENRY  CURK 


PHIVAnS         ..'OriE,  OENNIt,  .slAHUV.FHUOSe. 

DRlKE,SAMUn         IHQMren,|IILEVW. 
,PNER,  lEMf  FIH01EV,VI«.H.  H.     WfAVEItUlC! 

APPLE,  WllllAlt         HEARTER,  JACKSON     WHlTLOn.  RKHAM  C 
BUCK.  BENJAMIN  r.     HECK.IUUUS  WR^HE.JOHH 

ClABX  JAMES  XIRKPATIUCK.  WLTDN 

CIAKN./OIIN  HCCUMLJWR 

CL'B;.     .'ATIHfW      NORMKLllWRll 
lllAHI. 


SKEITOH!  IOSEPH  H 


r     CAPTAIN    JOHN  L  NICHOU 
-;   |y  LIEUT.  ABRAHAM  SMITH 
^   22  UEUT.  EOMUNO  Sl/TTOM 
icasEANT!  -ommAii 

iENRTUOIUUbr    .  iINDSrrWNtS 


KEARNEY.  SIWK        NEIIUR.  WILUAM      SHUEV.  WIN 


t  imt.  DAVIO  W.      H<ti'2tt)cmil 
tsUTlE.  AlFREO  R.     KliSFRlKIHIi 

Rona.GCom(      kii' chjirles 

aNOIMMJOHN         tiA^t.  JOHN  . 

SmoLLiEiiiY    ^ucH.rirMFN 


UNK.HR1UM        RHOTENJOHnV 
lEra.  ttORSE        «AI.  HILUH 
KAODUX,  TORN  SHIRN,  WIIUAM 


MtSSENeiWfK.iOS     ^IMPSOIWH.A, 
MtTTGER.  LEO  w       SHEElf  lEARDER 


WIlTON'CHARLnW. 
.  KERRY  C 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


161 


MONUMENT    FOR    30TH    INFANTRY    ON    JACKSON    ROAD. 


COL.   WARREN   SHEDD. 
2D  BRIG.,   3D   DIV.,   I7TH  CORPS. 

CASUALTIES  I 

RAYMOND,  MAY  12,  1863,  WOUNDED  K 

CHAMPION'S     HILL,      MAY     16,      KILLED     9, 

WOUNDED  49,  TOTAL  58, 

CAPTS.  JAMES  R.  WILSON  AND  JAMES 

BURNET  KILLED,  LIEUT.   GEORGE   E. 

MEILY,   MORTALLY  WOUNDED. 

AGGREGATE,    KILLED    9,    WOUNDED     50, 

TOTAL     59 


This  regiment  has  two  markers  placod  in  the  investing  line  to  mark  its 
positions  during  the  siege ;  one  designates  the  place  where  it  was  held  in 
reserve  to  the  assaulting  column  on  May  22d  and  the  other  designates  the 
line  of  its  sharpshooters  from  June  5th  to  June  22,  1863. 


162  ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


31ST    INFANTRY,    ILLINOIS    VOLUNTEERS. 

The  31st  Infantry  was  organized  in  August  and  September.  1861,  at 
Jacksonville,  Illinois,  but  was  mustered  into  the  service  on  the  i8th  of  Septem- 
ber, 1861,  at  Cairo,  Illinois.  General  John  A.  Logan  was  its  first  Colonel,  and 
General  John  A.  McClernand  its  first  brigade  commander.  The  men  of  the 
regiment  came  mostly  from  Pinckneyville,  Harrisburg,  Carbondale,  Marion, 
Benton,  \'ienna,  Anna,  Golconda,  Cairo,  Centralia  and  Pekin. 

On  November  7,  1861,  the  regiment  was  engaged  m  the  battle  of  Belmont, 
Missouri;  on  tlie  7th  of  February,  1862,  at  Fort  Henry,  Tennessee,  and  on  the 
15th  at  Fort  Donelson.  From  Donelson  it  moved  by  steamer  to  Shiloh,  Ten- 
nessee, and  thence  marched  to  Corinth,  Mississippi,  but  only  reached  the 
place  after  its  evacuation.  From  there  it  marched  to  Jackson,  Tennessee, 
where  it  spent  the  summer  of  1862  in  guarding  railroads,  reconnoitering  and 
scouting  in  the  Forked  Deer  River  country  and  in  the  direction  of  Memphis. 
It  was  then  ordered  to  the  relief  of  General  Rosecrans  at  Corinth,  which 
place  was  reached,  however,  only  in  time  to  be  of  use  to  follow  the  retreating 
Confederates  whom  it  pursued  as  far  as  Ripley,  Mississippi.  During  this 
expedition  it  had  skirmishes  at  Chewalla  and  Tuscumbia  and  returned  to 
Jackson  on   October  6,    1862. 

It  participated  in  the  Northern  Mississippi  campaign  and  went  as  far 
south  as  Coldwater,  where  it  found  itself  on  short  rations,  due  to  General 
\^anDorn"s  capture  of  the   Federal   supplies  at  Hollv   Springs. 

On  the  15th  of  January,  1863,  the  regiment  proceeded  to  LaGrange,  Ten- 
nessee, thence  to  Colliersville  and  then  to  Memphis. 

On  JNIarch  loth  it  left  Memphis  for  Lake  Providence,  Louisiana.  Here 
it  assisted  in  the  labors  to  secure  a  water-way  through  the  bayous  and  rivers 
of  Louisiana  into  the  Mississippi  river,  below  Vicksburg.  and  after  these 
attempts  had  been  abandoned  it  moved  to  Milliken's  Bend,  and  then  with  its 
division,  commanded  by  Major  General  Logan,  its  own  first  Colonel,  it  moved 
down  the  Louisiana  side  and  was  ferried  across  the  Mississippi  river  to 
Bruinsburg,  Mississippi,  on  April  30,  1863.  It  was  engaged  in  the  battle  of 
Port  Gibson,  on  the  left  of  General  McClernand,  and  attacked  the  Confederate 
right  in  full  view  of  Generals  Grant  and  Logan  and  Governor  Yates  of 
Illinois,  who  were  near  enough  to  see  the  operation.  On  May  3d  the  regi- 
ment crossed  Bayou  Pierre  and  had  a  skirmish  at  Ingram  Heights,  and  on 
May  1 2th  it  was  engaged  in  the  battle  of  Raymond.  It  participated  in  the 
battle  of  Jackson  on  I\Iay  14th  and  early  in  the  morning  of  the  i6th  did 
yeoman  service  at  the  battle  of  Champinn's  Hill.  It  reached  the  investing 
line   around    \'icksburg   carlv    on    the    iQth    and    participated    in    the    assault   of 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG  163 

the  22d  and  was  engaged  througliout  the  siege  opcratinns  in  the  immediate 
vicinity  of  the  Shirley  House,  where  now  stands  the  Illinois  Memorial  Temple. 
On  the  25th  of  June,  after  the  explosion  of  the  Confederate  work's  in  its 
immediate  front,  it  was  ordered  into  the  crator,  relieving  the  20th  Illinois; 
it  was  in  its  turn  relieved  hy  the  17th  Iowa,  whom  it  again  relieved  later. 
It  held  the  position  until  it  was  proven  unavailable  as  a  point  for  successful 
attack  and  entry.  On  July  4th  it  became  part  of  the  force  that  was  sent 
into  \'icksburg  to  take  possession  of  the  city. 

After  the  fall  of  Vicksburg  it  participated  in  an  expedition  to  Xlonroe, 
Louisiana ;  returning  from  this  it  proceeded  to  camp,  near  Big  Black  river 
bridge,  i\Iississippi.  On  the  15th  of  January,  1864,  the  regiment  re-enlisted.  It  next 
participated  in  General  Sherman's  Meridian  campaign,  after  which  it  took  its 
veteran  furlough,  starting  for  home  on  March  19,  1864.  Returning  to  the 
field  via  Cairo  it  moved  to  Clinton  on  the  Tennessee  river  and  thence  joined 
Sherman's  army  at  Ackworth  Station,  Georgia.  It  had  skirmishes  at  Big 
Shant}'  and  Brush  Mountain  and  was  in  the  assault  upon  Kenesaw  on  June 
27,   1864;  was  in  the  battles  around  Atlanta  and  the  siege. 

It  participated  in  the  pursuit  northward  of  General  Hood  and  retracing 
its  steps,  reached  Atlanta  on  the  13th  of  November,  and  on  the  15th  joined 
in  the  march  to  the  sea.  On  the  loth  of  December,  1864,  it  reached  Savannah. 
On  the  24th  of  January  it  embarked  for  Beaufort,  South  Carolina,  partici- 
pated in  the  skirmishing  at  Fort  Pocotaligo.  On  the  30th  of  January  it 
joined  the  campaign  of  the  Carolinas  and  was  at  Orangeburg.  Columbia.  Wins- 
borough,  Cheraw,  Fayetteville  and  Bentonville,  the  last  struggle  of  Johnston's 
army.  Then  marched  to  Goldsboro,  North  Carolina,  arriving  there  on  i\Iarch 
24,  1865.  One  the  14th  of  April  it  reached  Raleigh,  North  Carolina ;  then 
came  the  surrender  of  Johnston's  army ;  and  the  9th  of  May  the  regiment 
reached  Richmond,  Virginia,  and  on  the  loth,  Alexandria.  It  participated 
in  the  grand  review  on  May  24th  at  Washington,  D.  C. 

Soon  after  this  it  was  ordered  to  Louisville,  Kentucky,  where  it  arrived 
on  the  nth  of  June.  Here  it  remained  until  the  19th  of  June,  i86v  and 
was  mustered  out  of  the  service.  It  then  proceeded  to  Springfield,  Illinois, 
where  it  was  finally  paid  off  and  discharged  on  the  31st  day  of  July,  1865. 


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ILLIXUIS   .11     IICKSBLRG 


165 


MONUMENT    FOR   31ST    INFANTY    ON    UNION    AVENUE. 


31ST  INFANTRY. 


COL.  EDWIN  s.  Mccook; 

LIEUT.  COL.  JOHN  D.  REES; 
MAJ.  ROBERT  N.  PEARSON. 
1ST  BRIG.,  3d  DIV.,  17th  CORPS. 

casualties: 

PORT   GIBSON,   MAY   1,   1863,  KILLED   i; 

NOHTH    FORK   OF  BAYOU   PIERRE,   MAY  3, 

WOUNDED   2;   RAYMOND,    MAY    12,    KILLED   1, 

WOUNDED  6,  TOTAL  7: 

CHAMPION'S   HILL,   MAY   16,    KILLED   5, 

BOUNDED   18,  TOTAL  23", 

ASSAULT,   MAY   22,   KILLED   3,   WOUNDED   21, 

TOTAL   24,  CAPT.   HORACE  L.   BOWYER 

MORTALLY      WOUNDED:      DURING      SIEGE, 

KILLED   7,   WOUNDED   27,  TOTAL  34, 

MOSTLY   IN   THE  CRATER,  JUNE   25-26,   WHERE 

LIEUT.   COL.   JOHN   D.  REES   AND  CAPT. 

LEVI   B.  CASEY   WERE   MORTALLY    WOUNDED. 

AGGREGATE,     KILLED  17,    WOUNDED   74, 

TOTAL  91 

CAMP   WAS   IN   RAVINE   ON    NORTH   SIDE   OF 

JACKSON    ROAD  FIRST  IN   REAR  OF 

''ATTERY  Mcpherson. 


This  regiment  lias  two  markers  to  designate  its  positions  on  the  Unc  of 
investment;  one  marks  the  place  of  its  assault  on  May  22,  1863,  'i'"^'  'he 
other   its   line  of  sharpshooters   from  June  6th  to   Jul\-   4th. 


166  ILLINOIS  AT   VICKSBURG 


32D   INFANTRY,   ILLINOIS    VOLUNTEERS. 

This  regiment  was  organized  at  Springfield,  Illinois,  and  mustered  into 
the  service  of  the  United  States  on  December  31,  1861.  Its  companies  came 
from  Milo,  Carthage,  Carlinville,  Greenfield,  Moweaqua,  St.  Marie,  Lebanon, 
Franklin,  Upper  Alton,  Quincy,  Macoupin  and  Logan  counties.  This  was  one 
of  the  regiments  organized  under  the  Ten-Regiment  act.  It  originally  had 
a  company  of  cavalry  and  a  battery  of  artillery  attached  to  it,  but  before 
being  mustered  into  the  United  States  service  these  were  transferred  to  organ- 
izations of  their  own   branch   of  the   service. 

It  reached  Cairo  on  January  20,  1862,  where  it  was  equipped  and  armed. 
On  February  2d  it  proceeded  to  Bird's  Point.  Missouri,  and  from  there  it  went 
by  water  to  Fort  Henry,  Tennessee,  which  it  reached  on  February  gth.  Com- 
pany A,  of  this  regiment,  proceeded  to  Fort  Donelson  as  escort  to  a  battery 
of  artillery,  and  participated  in  that  engagement.  Companies  B,  C  and  K 
were  detached  early  in  February  to  serve  as  sharp-shooters  on  gunboats 
"Tyler"  and  "Lexington"  and  on  March  ist  participated  in  the  action  of 
these  boats  with  a  battery  at  Pittsburg  Landing,  Tennessee,  losing  one  man  of 
Company  C.     This  was  in  advance  of   General   Grant's   army. 

On  March  15th  the  regiment  reached  Pittsburg  Landing  and  on  April 
6th  and  7th  it  participated  in  the  battle  of  Shiloh,  sustaining  a  severe  loss. 
It  was  next  engaged  in  the  siege  of  Corinth,  and  after  the  occupation  of  this 
place  it  proceeded  to  LaGrange  and  Grand  Junction,  Tennessee,  and  Holly 
Springs,  Mississippi,  meeting  the  Cimfederate  forces  of  Generals  Price 
and  Van  Dorn  in  several  skirmishes.  On  October  15,  1862,  it  was  part  of 
the  column  which  encountered  these  same  Confederate  leaders  at  Metamora 
on  the  Hatchie  river.  Returning  to  Bolivar  on  October  8th,  it  remained  there 
until  November  3d.  It  changed  station  to  LaGrange.  Tennessee,  and  from 
there  made  a  forced  march  to  Lamar,  Mississippi,  on  November  8th,  having 
a  severe  brush  with  a  small  force  of  Confederates. 

On  November  28th  it  became  part  of  Genera!  Grant's  army  in  the 
Northern  Mississippi  campaign,  reaching  the  Yocona  river  on  December  13th. 
After  the  disaster  at  Holly  Springs  on  December  20th,  the  regiment  proceeded 
to  a  position  along  the  line  of  the  Memphis  and  Charleston  railroad,  where 
it  remained  from  January  11  to  March  ir,  1863,  engaged  in  picket  and 
scouting  duty.  On  ]\Iarch  nth.  it  moved  to  Memphis,  whence  it  pro- 
ceeded on  the  nth  of  ATay  to  Young's  Point,  Louisiana.  From  there  it  was 
ordered  to  Grand  Gulf,  Mississippi,  marching  opposite  to  this  point  on  the 
Louisiana  side,  and  reaching  it  on  the  T6th  of  May.  On  June  T2th  it  reached 
the  investment  line  of  Vicksljurg,  having  performed  garrison  and  other  duty 
at  Grand   Gulf  in   the   meantime.      From   this   date   to  June   27th    it    shared    in 


I  LUX  01 S   AT    VIC  KS  BURG  167 

the  siege  operation  and  was  then  ordered  to  Warrenton,  Mississippi,  where 
it  remained  doing  garrison  duty  until  July  4th  when  it  rejoined  its  division 
in  the  march  to  Jackson,  Mississippi,  and  became  part  of  General  Sherman's 
army  that  dispersed  General  Joseph  E.  Johnston's  Confederate  relieving  army. 
On  August  15th,  the  regiment  moved  to  Natchez,  Mississippi,  and  on 
September  ist  it  participated  in  the  expedition  against  Harrisonburg,  Louisiana. 
On  November  24th  it  again  returned  to  Vicksburg;  on  December  4th,  having 
been  ordered  back  to  Natchez,  it  participated  in  an  expedition  to  Fayette, 
Mississippi,  on  December  21st  and  22d.  On  January  23,  1864,  it  was  ordered 
back  to  Vicksburg,  having  re-enlisted  as  veterans,  and  on  February  4th  it 
formed  part  of  General  Sherman's  force  in  the  Meridian  expedition.  Having 
returned  from  this  it  embarked  for  Springfield,  Illinois,  on  March  i6th.  Its 
veteran  furlough  having  expired  the  regiment  moved  to  Birds  Point,  Missouri, 
on  April  28th,  which  point  it  left  on  May  8th  bv  transport,  arriving  at 
Clifton,  Tennessee,  on  the  15th.  On  the  17th  it  began  a  march  via  Hunts- 
ville  and  Decatur,  Alabama,  to  Rome  and  Ackworth,  Georgia,  where  it 
joined  General  Sherman's  army  on  June  nth,  going  into  position  on  the 
extreme  left  of  the  army  before  Kenesaw  mountain.  On  July  2d  it  changed 
position  to  the  extreme  right  of  the  army  and  was  in  the  assaulting  column 
near  Nickajack  creek.  The  regiment  was  constantly  engaged  during  the  oper- 
ations until  July  i8th  when  it  was  ordered  to  Marietta,  Georgia,  to  guard  a 
supply  depot.  On  September  8th  a  foraging  party  of  this  regiment,  consist- 
ing of  fifty  men,  was  captured,  only  nine  succeeding  in  making  their  escape. 
On  October  ist  the  regiment  was  stationed  at  Big  Shanty  and  resisted  an 
attack  of  Confederate  cavalry  on  the  3d.  This  was  one  of  a  series  of  assaults 
on  General  Sherman's  line  of  communication  which  occurred  just  before  the 
battle  of  Allatoona. 

On  the  13th  of  November  the  regiment  became  part  of  Sherman's  army 
on  the  march  to  the  sea.  It  reached  Monticello  on  the  20th,  the  Oconee  river 
on  the  26th  and  the  Ogeechee  river  November  30th.  It  entered  Savannah  on 
the  2 1st  of  December  and  embarked  for  Beaufort,  South  Carolina,  on  January 
5,  1865 ;  on  February  ist  it  entered  the  Carolinas  campaign,  reaching  the 
North  Edisto  river  on  the  nth  and  the  Congaree  on  the  i6th,  on  the  out- 
skirts  of   Columbia. 

A  company  of  the  13th  Iowa  and  Company  C  of  the  32d  Illinois  having 
crossed  the  river  in  scows,  on  the  r/th  of  February,  respectively  hoisted 
tlieir  flags  over  the  State  House  and  over  the  Town  Hall,  retaining  the  Con- 
federate flags  which  they  had  displaced.  On  March  3d  the  command  reached 
Cheraw,  and  on  the  13th  Fayetteville,  North  Carolina :  became  engaged  at 
Bentonville  on  the  21st;  March  22d  reached  Goldsboro  and  on  April  13th 
Raleigh,  where  it  remained  until  the  surrender  of  General  Joseph  E.  John- 
ston's army.  On  the  29th  it  took  up  its  marcli  to  Washington  by  way  of 
Petersburg,  Richmond  and  .\lexandria,  \'irginia,  pariicipating  in  the  grand 
review   on   i\lay    24th. 


32^^  INFANTRY 


COLONEL  ADJT.  ALEX  VAK  WUKU 

JC1H»  LOCA«        Q'R.MR.  >W»  S.  PHELPS 


SERCr.  MAJ.  JOHN  IMDDtK 
O.M.SERGT.  JOHN  KECK 


LIEUT.  COLONEL  SURCN.  WILLIAM  a  EDSAR      COd.SERGT  NATHAN  C.  AVERS 


WILLUK  HUNTER    ASS'T.  I  JOHN  J.  aUER  HOSP.STH 

MAJOR  iURCNJ  PRINCIPAL 

(.FORCE  H.  ENGLISH  CHAPLN.  EOWABD  WIIILLAN      MUSICIANS 


('     CAPTAIN    HENRY  DAVIDSON 
A    ISI  LIEUT.  JOHN  BERRY  «uinB««,M«.     ^'^^-■^ 


HOSP.  STTIO.  WILLIAM  H.  H.  KING 
PRINCIPAL  1 


SERVED  DURING  CAMPAIGN  fRC 
ABOUT  MAY  15,  ON  INVESTMENT  LI' 
FROM  ABOUT  JUNE  1 1,  AND  AT  WABRENTC 
PROM  JUNE  2711, 1863.  WITH  St  BRif 
4I»  DIV,  ism  CORPS, 


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W£F 


Co  CAPTAIN    BEWAMm  H.  PEIIN 
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iSa. 


MIIHUAIS 

Kranm 
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CAPTAII  JIBRAHAM  3.  KELLER 
IHUEin-.WILLUMC.C,  LOGAN 
211 UEUI.  EDWIH  C  LAWSON 


HIWM 

nmvKKY.HEDirr 


lEHS.  SAMUEL      HEfl,  JOSHUA  a        SGM,  JOHKI,  D, 

'ffiiT.  Ks'ff  sW/;r'- 


CAVNAUGKJOHN  lEFFOftDS.  S.  A 

CUUtt.CHlurUS«.  JINKS,  MLViN 

CURK.  MKKAa  KJUIN.  JOSEPH 

Cir9UCH,LEVI  IUS1N[R.CHRt 


JINKS,  CALVIN  SIfPP  fftECCTlCK 


Sl'.'A'i'SSS!'    «gtia'm>«L!s    io»iiiii«,AEjEini) 


US'  f""'"''^"  ™ "''-■■ 

8BHOP,J0HHW.       NAKAN,  PATRICK  rA/LOfi,  ^ 

WULTEdJAJlKA.    MILLER. SEOflSE W.  TENNIS.  I; 

1!J«N.AUXa™0I  KlAajAJItt  TKIfflraNI,  SElMia 

,SPAMm*    ffiSOMEALflHBJ.  HBSTER  SILAS  W. 


rnlCAFTAIN   OAIIIEL  mSIIIAI 
«  IJIUEUT.THOMASA.SSITH 


MNNE.eARNARO 

S  S.  PATTERSIM  VUSICIAW 

CORWIAIS  FREDESra  m 

.>  FRANK  SUCKSTOR 


r^  CAPTAIN   ALFRED  C  CA,MPBELL 
f-    la  LIEUT.  JOHN  P.  CAMPBELL 
L   21!  UEUT.  JOHN  W.  UE 

.    SERUANIS  CORPORAU 

WV  )4  MiDQLETON  JAWS  M.  SmOSOM 

r,„,r,  Bf.n»  »HDWIlUAIO 


V  CAPTAIN    SMITH  TOWNSEND 
-'  12  UEUT  DAVID  GLENN     ' 


SESGEAJITS 

m.iiiinjicg«»D 


coRPimu 

aiaiiB.wHTE: 
awusaiBsiv 


Cc  CAPTAIN    RICHARD  W,  BABBITT 
}:   m  LIEUT.  JAMES  S.  RISLEY 
U   2C  LIEUT.  Win  W.  HITCHCOCK 


mnm  aBn».UMES  iVES,siiPNEri 

MEJkTOR,  WaUU  MKmS.  KIRnN  H. 

AlLENjiHUIiaS  ■.  JM»Ofl,DMIEl.l  lUBGLES.  JAMES  W, 

CAKOm  CHAIUS  WmWO.  »HN  TAYUM,  HUES  H, 

CULIAUESR.  MELTON,  IHOMAS  J.  TMMUi  CKAl  R.  B. 

COLE.  iAUES  W.  OAfr,  JOHN  WALTON.  fRAKCS  M. 

Kffi*.  ffi^a?  Wni«,.«OReE. 

eEAHHASTJOHHIB.  RPEl WIUHHn. 


WIVATES  »HES,  ADOlPHlii 

ATTAOUlJ  ChAilLES  MC  CARTY,  SAMUEL  -: — 

BMtRfTF.EUSNA  MOflTON.JwTu 

BOV.UHGJ«CH«L  NKHOlIoMfiO  D. 

GATHER.  RWERT  03RIEN.  MICHAEL 

CROOKS.  JAMES  H,  SCHWAB,  JACW 

OOOLEN.DA)(aj.  SMITH,  «BI  ,- 

gOWM,  QJ  A.  5»TH.  WBEflT  I.  , 

EDW«DS.WIt)  SMITH.  SAMUEL  H.  -"■ 

HUBKH.  WILLIAM  H.  STtVEKS.  HENRT  V 

HOlLJWSriEAD.  L  WATTS.THEUPHILUSII 

HOLMES,  ISMC  WILLS.  THOMAS  f. 

Hiimiiii,  Ht-^Rra  WOODMAN,  tDWH 


DUHN,  tarn  HULLEh.  muiM  H 

SRUUimiOfHI       OGUS,WtLLua 
HOWELL,  mililUI    OWERS.  WUIAM  A. 


PAITEBSON.V. 
MATOJO.  WUJ«  JONaiOHiir^     SCOITEI. JAMES  f. 

rARsr^  Kgasai  siMr» 

WHtS-MRWAa        LEiCHUBJAOB         V"  "  "        " 


mjG.  PATTOl        Uirit,  SWWEL  H. 


CASEY.  WaiJAM 

a«*r£j!CH«D 

COOTE: 


mahcSy,  martin 

HC  lia  IMKS 
kUR,  WKS 


6£NHlJ.:;,_ANDfffW     SAUNDEK.  HAIi*t< 


LOOMUS.  »HN  0. 
MATTHEWS.  FHAHCIS 
MCDOWELL,  WM. 


ELLIOTT.  JAMES         OVERHOCKER.  FRED 


ARKRm.KOR.    FUOCRIMR 


UI  UEUT.  ROBERT  P,  DRAKE 
211  LIEUT.  RICHARD  J,  RUCKER 

^W£A«TS  CORPORALS 


mtujin 

'AASftMCua 


CO«MtalS 

WIUAMWWTWW 

MUSICIAN 

c?  OKf  enoLam 


aow.iMioicr 
soLsoiroinELO 


ftUTlERJAHES  M, 
CALHOUN,  JOHN  A. 


CmM.ANIHONY 

rUlLEH.  JOHN  H 
f  lilt  (It.  NATHAN 


ClAJrr.  MUM  T. 
C0UJ1IS,JDSm 


<N  WASHBUltN,  EDW.  D. 

t,  Wlt^OH.  UASTIK  W, 


HUKCrr,  WILUAH  WAtOHtR.  K»H  L 

n*WBS,  luttS  W,  WILKEf?SWi,  SAflY  N, 

Slffl  ffUmUJN  WILSON,  IWtS  8, 

3  WDOOWORIHSAMun 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


169 


On  June  6th  it  moved  by  way  of  Parkersbiirg.  Virginia,  to  Louisville, 
Kentucky,  thence  it  moved  on  June  20th  by  steamer  to  St.  Louis,  and  on 
the  22d  it  moved  to  Fort  Kearney,  Nebraska  territory,  wliere  it  arrived  on 
August  13th.  It  was  returned  to  Fort  Leavenworth  for  muster-out  on  Septem- 
ber 2d  and  was  finally  mustered  out  and  discharged  at  Springfield,  Illinois,  on 
September   i6th. 


MONUMENT  FOR  32D   INFANTRY   ON  ILLINOIS  AVENUE. 


r 


32D    INFANTRY. 


COL.  JOHN  logan; 

LIEUT.   COL.   WILLIAM   HUNTER. 
3d  brig..  4th  DIV.,  16th  CORPS. 

ENTERED  CAMPAIGN  AT  YOUNG'S 

POINT.  LOUISIANA.  ABOUT  MAY  15,1863; 

MOVED  TO  GRAND  GULF,  MISSISSIPPI, 

MAY  18.    MARCHED  FROM  THERE 

ABOUT  JUNE  11    TO  TAKE  POSITION  ON 

INVESTMENT  LINE, 

MARCHED   TO    WARRENTON,    MISSISSIPPI, 

ABOUT  JUNE  27.    REMAINED  THERE 

TO  END  OF  SIEGE. 


170  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


33D    INFANTRY,    ILLINOIS    VOLUNTEERS. 

The  33d  Infantry  was  organized  in  August  and  September,  1861,  and 
mustered  in  to  the  United  States  service  at  Springfield  on  September  19th. 
Its  companies  came  mostly  from  Bloomington,  Downers  Grove,  Taylorville, 
Princeton,  Winchester,  Lexington,  Galesburg,  Griggsville  and  Springfield.  It 
was  known  as  the  Normal  or  teachers'  regiment  and  attracted  to  its  ranks 
teachers  and  students  from  all  parts  of  the  state.  In  recognition  of  this  the 
teachers  of  Chicago  public  schools  kept  it  supplied  with  battle  flags  during 
all  its  service. 

Its  first  service  was  at  Ironton,  Missouri,  from  which  point  it  made  sev- 
eral expeditions,  notably  one  to  Fredericktown,  where  it  was  engaged  with 
the  Confederates  under  Jeff  Thompson.  In  March,  1862,  it  moved  into  Ar- 
kansas and  to  Batesville,  where  it  became  part  of  General  Curtis'  army.  It 
then  moved  by  way  of  Jacksonport,  Augusta  and  Clarendon  to  Helena,  .Arkan- 
sas, on  the  Mississippi  river.  It  remained  in  the  vicinity  of  Helena,  participat- 
ing in  raids  and  expeditions  to  various  points  up  and  down  the  river.  In 
October,  1862,  it  was  sent  to  Pilot  Knob,  IMissouri,  and  on  November  15th  to 
VanBuren,  Arkansas.  Here  it  participated  in  the  campaign  of  Southwestern 
Missouri,  marching  through  Patterson,  .-Mton,  West  Plains,  Eminence  and 
Centerville,  and  then  returned  to  the  vicinity  of  Pilot  Knob  about  March  r, 
1863.  From  here  it  proceeded  to  Ste.  Genevieve,  Missouri,  and  at  this  point 
embarked  for  Milliken's  Bend,  Louisiana,  aiid  was  assigned  to  the  13th  army 
corps. 

It  was  one  of  the  regiments  tliat  were  embarked  ready  to  pass  below 
Grand  Gulf,  Mississippi,  so  soon  as  the  batteries  of  that  place  should  have 
been  destroyed  or  silenced  by  the  navy,  and  this  event  not  transpiring ;  after 
having  watched  the  bombardment  all  day,  it  marched  across  the  narrow  strip 
of  land  on  the  levee,  reaching  the  river  below  as  described  in  the  history  of 
the  campaign  narrated  in  this  volume.  It  was  one  of  the  first  regiments  to 
be  ferried  across  from  the  Louisiana  to  the  Mississippi  side  of  the  river,  and 
on  May  ist  the  skirmish  line  of  this  regiment,  under  IVIajor  Potter,  developed 
the  position  of  the  Confederate  forces  on  the  left  of  General  Carr's  front  and 
held  them  in  check  until  the  arrival  of  General  Ostcrhaus'  division. 

On  May  2d  the  regiment  entered  Port  Gibson  and  assisted  in  the  con- 
struction of  a  floating  bridge,  the  enemy  having  burned  the  suspension  bridge 
over  Bayou  Pierre.  It  then  participated  in  the  movements  of  its  division. 
Held  in  reserve  at  the  battle  of  Champion's  Hill  on  May  T6th  it  was  engaged 
in  the  pursuit  of  Pemberton's  army,  halting  at  Edwards  station  on  the  night 
after  the  battle.  At  daybreak,  on  the  T/th,  it  moved  toward  Big  Black  river 
bridge  and  participated  in  the  action  there  which  resulted  in  the  capture  of  the 


ILLINOIS   AT    yiCKSBURG  17i 

Confederate  works  and  a  large  number  of  prisoners.  On  May  19th  it  reached 
the  Confederate  defenses  at  Vicksburg  and  sustained  a  loss  of  several  men  in 
skirmishes  prior  to  the  assault  of  May  22d.  It  participated  in  the  assault 
of  that  day  and  then  settled  down  with  the  rest  of  the  besieging  army  in  the 
operations  which   resulted   in  the   surrender  on  July  4th. 

On  July  5th  it  became  part  of  the  army  of  General  Sherman  that  was 
sent  east  to  destroy  or  disperse  General  Johnston's  relieving  army  and  par- 
ticipated in  the  actions  leading  to  the  second  siege  of  Jackson,  ;\Iississippi,  to 
the  i6th  of  July,  when  the  place  was  evacuated.  It  returned  to  Vicksburg 
on   July   24th. 

In  August  it  was  ordered  to  New  Orleans,  Louisiana,  and  entered  the 
Bayou  Teche  campaign ;  it  returned  to  New  Orleans  in  November ;  ,was  then 
ordered  to  Brownsville,  Texas,  but  proceeded  to  Aransas  Pass.  It  landed  on 
St.  Joseph's  island  and  marched  to  Saluria,  sharing  in  the  capture  of  Fort 
Esperanza.     From   there   it  moved  to   Indianola   and   Port   Lavaca. 

January  i,  1864,  the  regiment  re-enlisted  as  veterans  and  proceeded  north 
on  its  furlough,  reaching  Bloomington,  Illinois,  March  14th.  On  April  18. 
1864,  the  regiment  having  re-assembled  at  Camp  Butler  near  Springfield, 
Illinois,  it  proceeded  to  New  Orleans  where  it  arrived  on  the  29th  and  went 
into  camp  at  Carrollton. 

May  17th  it  was  ordered  to  Brashear  City,  Louisiana,  and  was  scattered, 
in  one-company  posts,  at  a  number  of  points.  On  September  18,  1864,  the 
members  of  the  regiment  who  had  not  re-enlisted  were  sent  home  via  New 
York  City,  in  charge  of  Confederate  prisoners  and  having  reached  Spring- 
field, Illinois,  the}-  were  mustered  out  of  service  about  October  11,  1864. 

On  March  2,  1865,  the  regiment  was  re-assembled  and  proceeded  to  join 
the  i6th  army  corps.  Near  Boutte's  station  the  train  was  derailed  and 
nine  men  were  killed  and  more  than  70  severely  injured.  On  the  i8th  of 
March  the  regiment  proceeded  to  join  the  Mobile  campaign  via  New  Orleans 
leans  and  Lake  Pontchartrain,  and  marched  with  General  Canby's  army  up 
the  east  side  of  iMobile  bay.  On  March  27th  it  arrived  in  front  of  Spanish 
Fort  and  was  actively  engaged  there  until  April  8th,  the  date  of  its  capture. 
Mobile  having  surrendered,  the  regiment  on  April  13.  1865,  was  ordered  to 
Montgomery,  Alabama,  arriving  there  on  the  25th.  On  May  loth  it  marched 
to  Selma,  and  on  May  17th  proceeded  by  rail  to  Meridian,  Mississippi.  In  the 
latter  part  of  July,  the  regiment  had  added  to  it  a  large  number  of  men  from 
the  72d,  the  117th,  the  I22d  and  the  124th  Illinois  Infantry  regiments,  whose 
terms  of  enlistment  had  not  expired  when  their  regiments  were  mustered  cut. 
It  was  ordered  to  Vicksburg  and  remained  at  this  place  until  early  in  Novem- 
ber when  it  was  sent  to  Yazoo  City,  Mississippi,  where  it  remained  until  No- 
vember 24,  1865,  when  it  returned  to  Vicksburg  for  muster  out.  It  was  then 
ordered  to  Camp  Butler,  Illinois,  near  Springfield;  for  final  payment  and  dis- 
charge, which  took  place  on  December  7,    1865. 


ZZ""  INFANTRY 


COLONEL  ADJT.   E.MBONGOVE 

CHAS  E  LIPPIUCOTT   Q'R.MR.  SMEON  WRIGHT 

^T.oV"^  s'SisrLs 

LEAHDERH.  POTTER   CHAPLN.  HERHIW)  *.  EDDY 
Cr.  CAPTAIH    HYDE  C,  NORTON  """"« 

^^  la  UEUT  HARVEY  J,  DUnON        «"'«' 
A  26  UEUT.  lAMES  fl.  FYEfE 

IMtSTmfFOKI 


SERGT  itIAl.  DUNCAN  G.  INGRAHAS  SERVED  DURING  CAMPAIGN  AND  C 

0.  M  SERGT.  RICHARD  8.  FUIKS  INVESTMENT  LINE  WITH  151  6RIG ,  14- 

COM.  SERGT  LUTHER  J.  PROSSER  DIV.,  I3I11  CORPS.     LOSS:   KILLED  l-'^ 

HOSP.  SrflD.  OLIVER  P.  REX  WOUNDED  87,  TOTAL  102 
PRINCIPAL  :   WILLIAM  C.  RALLS 


Bm(«sW.  m  I.  mms.  w.wifs .  ires,  akhts       "";Wi,.,,„ 


ffis.     Sfe 


r,  CAPTAIN  JliOSON  C.  GILL 
V,  la  UEUT.  NELSON  G.  GILL 
b    2B  UEUT.  EDWARD  T.  OURANT 


M  DAVINPOHIJS'JAHS  t* 
.W  0      OE  MICE.  FBINCSM-FlJRCf,  WILLIAM  A 


I   iuro^WlUlAM  i.  8.    SCH1SN!H 


ffig5?f» 


,  ^jCAPfAIN    HENRY  M.  KELLOGG  ""'"ts     .a«i«j'f£J      '•«■,«;*;:;; 

^f  I  la  UEUT.  EDWARD  J.  LEWIS         ^-JbkS'aV    ffi'."™  "'     ™"- "" ' 


r„  CAPTAIN    HENRY  H.  POPE 
V?  la  UEUT.  WILUAM  W.  MASOII 
D  2UIEUT  HIRAM  «.  AL64R 


mutt  «ppat 


mnm  eRiscAu 
wtinAi*  Home 

yViJLL  HAVENER 


r„  CAPTAIN  ISAAC  H.  ELUOH 
V?  lil  LIEUT.  JULIEN  E.  BRYANT 
L   2B  LIEUT.  LYON  M,  PRATT 


IlYhWC     miS,'lMKife        "Pts'f'.S-  '(I'MIES  »A«s,io; 
lAtfCS  BATEHAH         CHAM31  RUJft.JHS. ».  JOUHD.'N  AUWOS C.  i'Hif 

SS^ia.  ffiiSS,   5Si,,.^vc^..  -«|g;;: 


bShFK  HPHW  HOILMD  URMO     MOfiWN  f'WlHlS     lHO«M,i&«ES 


MiUiASS     ■aUMEU'.rvi       ""     HUGHES,  ISAAC  W, 

BURL  HlUMf  WM.  C.  mm.  SuMiiU  I.      ""i-  >-■-■' 
:-.■:■;  H  PaCKEB      BURMNCWE.SMN.    UNtWOHIH'.  1  C.     VSi._M,  ■A.UU8  S. 
Cli.W- V.KLNOW.L    ttiiTlfS.JiWESK,      ( ■■ 


rOWMID*.  ..... 

[.mm  wiSWAiL 

WRPOHAtS 


PSIVMES 


UDtTH.  EUlfcH  I.      HiELPS, 


P,  CAPTAId    ElUAHH-GRAY 
\S  riUEUT.  GEORGE  W  M^WE 
r    22  UEUT.  JOHN  X.  WILSOH 

SfR£FAH!S    '  CORfOhAlS 


.       MLiill.lASS        RTIlflV,WAflC'JSL. 

PlEftCY  DlfKiftSOK      cMaCSriOHUl',: 
-  MA1THEW  W.TiflVBLE  LCCEtf  IflD.  mH 


JOHN  siiiiwra 

ER  SOKKAllS 
o^C  H.AMlERl(n 
l.BSWWWS 

v,iulA«  1U« 


f-  CAPTAIN    IRA  MOORE  "^ 

>r  ly  LIEUT,  lOHfi  T.  RUSSELL 

U   aUlEUT.LYSANOER.C.  HOWARD    Smf, 

SiftCEANlS        ~.        WmUMATlMWNi       jusst 
CKBlSlOPlIf H  BOWWAN         .  ffS?r,r  "' 


till  (KABlfi  I'l*!'"' 

HAIIlt\  fOSECIl  I'M!  N  DO 

HliStR.IMSCE     .  HETNUtOS.  IHOMAS 

-  HOOVEH  iACOS  RUNKU.  0«NIEI  0. 

HUlCHIlisON.lAWtS  SCHBIBIH,  IMIPH. 
'LAC«K,Ell|-- 

UUO[flHAl.-> 

•MHim.CEO  A  1 


(tlSHUNl),  HueERT     SH^ISON,  WAHKl  S 

iOMNSOl  *UL!»i*     S!Wf;,  iA'/''.f 


WALOOH.  fififV:iHf 


^- ,  iCAPTAIfi    GEORGE  E.  SMITH  ''"■■■ 

lAm  UEUT.  ROBERf  P  WILLIAMS      fj^^^^^^f  « 


lOSEPH  E,  SftNCtR 
GfORtI  H.  lAHVIS 
RFyeilt  H,  COKAM 
GIORSE  S.  lAtKS 


CAPTAIN    WILLIAM  H.  LAWTON 
151  LItUT.  WILLIAM  T,  LYON 
■2E  LIEUT.  CHARLES  T.KENNEY 


m,  mum  b.  ■ 

BOaWw.URWI       WUEil.S« 
OMER-WiaiAMH.     MORf  .»,  Allrt  NT  W, 
roNIHSt.ElUUM.  KHO.MAJ'HI* 
UAW.lAMCiB  ■       SMIlH.UIA'rUIE 
fTHms,FBSPtRK«H.S)iMlH,  SAV1IUW. 

fincHiB.      "     ""'■ '  ■  ■" 


CAPfAll    rOWARO  H.  TWIHTIMi 
I'.'  UtUI.  FRANKLlIi  ADAMS 
' '  LIEUT,  EOWIN  L  HIGGINS 


172.  33RD   INFANTRY  TABLET: 

John  W.  Davis.  Private,  Co.  E. 


ILLISOIS   AT    ]-ICKSlifKG 


173 


MONUMENT  FOR  33D  INFANTRY  ON  UNION  AVENUE. 


33D    INFANTRY. 


COL.  CHARLES  E.   LIPPINCOTT. 

1st  brig.,  14th   DIV.,  I3th  CORPS. 

casualties: 

PORT  GIBSON.   MAY   1,   1863.   WOUNDED    13; 

CHAMPION'S   HILL,   MAY   16,   KILLED   1, 

WOUNDED   2,   TOTAL  3', 

BIG  BLACK  RIVER  BRIDGE,  MAY  17,  WOUNDED  1  31 

IN    SKIRMISHES,   MAY   18,   20   AND  21, 

CAPT    HENRY  M.  KELLOGG  KILLED; 

ASSAULT,   MAY   22,    KILLED   13,   WOUNDED   53 

TOTAL   72. 

AGGREGATE,    KILLED   15,   WOUNDED   87, 

TOTAL  102. 


Three  markers  have  been  erected  to  designate  positions  occupied  bv  this 
regiment  in  the  investing  line  ;  one  marks  its  position  on  May  22d  during  the 
assault;  another  designates  its  sharpshooters  line  from  June  T5th  to  Julv 
4,  1863,  and  the  third  indicates  the  camp  site  which  was  occupied  by  this 
regiment  during  the  siege. 


174  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


37TH  INFANTRY,  ILLINOIS  VOLUNTEERS. 

The  37th  Infantry  was  organized  and  mustered  in  at  Chicago  on  Septem- 
ber 18,  1861.  The  companies  came  from  Rock  Island,  Goshen.  Waukegan,  Chi- 
cago, ]\Iendota,  Libertyville,  Moline,  Belvidere  and  Danville.  It  was  known 
as  the  Fremont  Rifles,  and  in  addition  to  ten  Companies  of  Infantry  it  had 
attached  to  it  two  Companies  of  Cavalry.  The  Chicago  Board  of  Trade 
presented  a  stand  of  colors  to  the  regiment  before  its  departure  for  St. 
Louis  on  September  igth. 

Early  in  October  the  regiment  proceeded  to  Boonville  and  by  the  middle 
of  October  eight  Companies  of  the  command  became  part  of  General  Fre- 
mont's army,  which  operated  against  Springfield.  Missouri,  the  other  two 
Companies  remaining  at  Boonville.  On  February  7,  1862,  while  the  regi- 
ment was  in  camp  on  the  Lamine  river  the  two  Companies  from  Boonville 
rejoined  it  and  the  command  was  assigned  as  part  of  the  army  of  the  frontier 
under  Generals  Curtis  and  Herron. 

On  March  6th,  7th  and  8th  it  participated  in  the  battle  of  Pea  Ridge, 
Arkansas,  in  which  Colonel  Julius  White  ■  of  this  regiment  commanded  the 
brigade,  composed  of  his  own  and  the  5qth  Illinois  Infantry  regiment  and  the 
Peoria,  Battery  A,  2d  Artillery.  The  regiment  was  then  stationed  at  Cass- 
villc,  Missouri,  doing  outpost  duty.  During  the  summer  of  1862,  the  regi- 
ment, under  command  of  Lieutenant-Colonel  John  C.  Black,  proceeded  to 
Neosho,  where  it  encountered  a  strong  force  of  Confederates,  which  it  dis- 
persed into  the  Indian  Territory.  During  the  summer  of  1862,  it  continued 
to  serve  in  southwestern  Missouri,  sustaining  frequent  encounters  with  Dick 
Quantrell  and  Coffee's  irregular  bands  between  Springfield  and  Cassville,  Mis- 
souri. 

On  October  i,  1862,  it  moved  to  Pond  Springs,  Newtonia  and  via  the 
battlefield  of  Pea  Ridge  to  Huntsville,  .\rkansas.  Reached  Bentonville  on  the 
23d  of  October,  Osa.ge  Springs  on  the  24th  and  on  27th  surprised  the  Con- 
federates at  Fayetteville,  Arkansas,  then  returned  to  Osage  Sprin.gs  on  Octo- 
ber 30th.  It  continued  rapid  movement  expeditions  until  December  i,  1862, 
when  it  went  into  camp  at  Camp  Lyon,  Missouri.  During  this  campai.gn,  be- 
cause of  its  long  and  rapid  marches,  it  had  been  .given  the  name  of  the  Illi- 
nois Greyhounds. 

On  December  3,  1862,  the  regiment  marched  to  the  relief  of  General 
Blunt  to  Prairie  Grove,  Arkansas,  and  on  the  morning  of  December  7th  it 
engaged  the  Confederate  forces  at  Prairie  Grove,  near  Illinois  Creek.  Colonel 
Black  was  in  command  of  the  regiment  and  sustained  a  wound  from  a  rifle 
ball   in  one  arm  while  still  carrvins:   the  other  arm   in   a   slins?-  as   the   result  of 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURC  175 

the  battle  of  Pea  Ridge.  Following  the  battle  the  regiment  pursued  General 
Marmaduke's  retreating  army  across  the  Boston  Mountains  to  Fort  Smith, 
Arkansas.  After  its  encounter  it  returned  to  Prairie  Grove,  and  during  the 
winter  months  and  spring  of  1863  it  kept  moving  about  in  Missouri  and  Ar- 
kansas, being  engaged  in  skirmishes  here  and  there  until  April  24.  1863.  It 
was  ordered  to  proceed  to  St.  Louis.  From  there  it  moved  to  Cape  Girar- 
deau, Missouri,  where  it  encountered  a  C'otifederate  force,  which  it  drove  to 
Chalk  Bluffs  on  the  St.  Francis  River  on  May  2,  1863.  Returning  to  St. 
Louis  it  became  part  of  General  Herron's  division  which  proceeded  to  Vicks- 
burg,  Mississippi,  where  it  arrived  about  June  13,  1863,  and  entered  the  ex- 
treme left  of  the  investment  line  about  June  isth.  The  regiment  occupied 
the  left  of  General  Herron's  Division.  The  pickets  and  rifle  pits  of  the  Divi- 
sion were  commanded  by  Lt.-Col.  E.  P.  Payne  of  this  regiment.  On  July 
4th  it  entered  the  City  along,  the  Warrenton  Road,  being  one  of  the  regi- 
ments stationed  on  the  extreme  left  of  the  LTnion  investing  lines. 

On  July  13th  it  formed  part  of  an  expedition  up  the  Yazoo  River  and 
participated  in  the  first  campai.gn  of  Yazoo  City ;  the  Confederates  evacuated 
their  intrenchments  and  the  citv  and  the  expedition  returned  to  Vicksburg 
via  a  march  to  the'  Big  Black  River.  From  here  it  was  ordered  to  Port 
Hudson,  which  place  it  left  on  August  13th  for  New  Orleans,  Louisiana,  and 
went  into  camp  at  Carrollton. 

On  September  5th  it  proceeded  to  Morganza  and  became  part  of  an  ex- 
pedition against  General  Dick  Taylor  and  the  forces  west  of  the  Atchafalaya 
River.  On  September  29th  it  was  engaged  near  Morganza  Bend  and  again 
on  October  ist.  It  returned  to  New  Orleans  on  October  nth  and  on  Octo- 
ber 13th  proceeded  with  the  Brigade  commanded  by  Colonel  Black  to 
Brownsville,  Texas.  From  this  date  until  February,  1864.  it  remained  sta- 
tioned along  the  Rio  Grande  River,  extended  as  far  north  as  Ringgold  Bar- 
racks. 

During  this  month  it  re-enlisted  for  three  years  and  on  February  28th 
was  re-mustered.  It  returned  to  Illinois,  and  after  its  rendezvous  at  Chicago 
it  returned  to  Memphis  on  April  30th.  From  here  it  joined  an  expedition 
after  General  Forrest ;  having  returned  from  this  expedition  it  proceeded  on 
its  way  down  the  river  to  Atchafalaya  Bayou.  On  May  30th  it  engaged  in 
a  scout  to  Morganza,  Louisiana.  It  was  attached  to  the  19th  army  corps  June 
14th.  On  July  I2th  it  proceeded  up  the  White  River  to  St.  Charles,  Arkan- 
sas, and  then  returned  to  Morganza.  The  regiment  was  then  attached  to  the 
13th  army  corps,  and  on  October  7th  went  into  winter  quarters  at  Duval's 
Bluff,  Arkansas.  On  January  4,  1865,  it  proceeded  to  New  Orleans,  Louisi- 
ana, and  thence  to  Barrancas,  Florida,  and  moved  to  Pensacola  on  March 
nth.  On  March  20th  it  moved  to  Pollard,  and  on  April  2d  participated  in 
the  sie.ge  of  Mobile  and  in  the  attack  on  Fort  Blakeley  and  its  capture.  On 
April  14th  it  went  into  camp  in  Mobile.  (  )n  the  20th  it  proceeded  up  the 
Alabaiua  River  to  Cahawba,   where   it   liberated   and   relieved   half-starved   and 


176  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

emaciated  unimi  prisoners  confined  there.  On  April  29th  it  reached  Mont- 
gomery, Alabama,  thence  moved  to  Selma  on  May  ist  and  retnrned  to  Mo- 
bile on  May  isth.  On  Jnne  28th  it  moved  by  steamer  to  Galveston,  Texas, 
which  it  reached  on  July  ist,  thence  proceeded  to  Sabine  Pass  on  July  5th, 
and  was  encamped  at  Beaumont.  On  July  17th  it  proceeded  to  Houston, 
Texas.  The  regiment  was  divided  up  by  Companies  and  stationed  at  vari- 
ous points  along  the  railroad. 

On  ;\Iay  15,  1866,  the  regiment  was  mustered  out  of  the  United  States 
service  at  Houston,  Texas,  and  proceeded  to  Springfield,  Illinois,  for  final 
payment  and   discharge,  which  occurred  on  May  31,    1866. 


INFANTRY 


-     vn  ADJT    VtXLUW.  »  6»il3v  Slfcl   VAI  MVETIF  l/ICV  SIRVFIl  OUBI'ia  tWAIG*  AMi 

■iUfIC  Q'R  MR   tDWm  ?,  CESSER  l),  «,  SERGT  HIRAM  C.  CRANnALL     INVESDHEIII  LUf  UtOM  ABOUT  I^ 

■-     -LONn  SURCN   lOHJ  NURm  COM.  SERGT.  FREDERICK  KEILOGG    15.  1863.  WirH  I'-'  BRIGADE.  HfflRn 

«"«■««  iTIfRISBIE  ASS'T.  I  HE«RY  T,  MESSLfR  HOSP.  STTO  ALOIIZO  B,  SHEPHERD  OIVISIOH 

"•aIoS  SUR8N.I  PRINfiPU     JACOBJ.RUBV 

::ge!ie's.  ?\ni  chapln,  ldther  f.  humestok  siuskiaks   george  ransom     


".- 1  .i:  L!El:T,  LORENZO  6.  «OB£Y        ';;,™" '»ii;  '  '■■""'  »"""■ 

;;  .[.T.  WILLIAM  H.  BiGELO*    :<vs;>;,o  !isi 


''«J. ,       9IU15  two 


CSPTAIS    CHARLES  V.  DICKINSON 
liiUEUT.  FRANCIS  A.JONES 
23  LIEUT.  DAVID  L  ASH 


■  fBOWmRANflSr*I.Gl(m».MICH«L    Kllll.AlV^» 


:m  r.itm  hayoh.  sum  s.  u«i.)mii««s«, 
ti.mms     MiKS. CBsius i    uumli.sAMi. 


PIIKWVI,  WIIUAM  U   WLC0X.W.1K:): 


Kill).  iMaJn 

HUD.  ISAM  W. 

nwstaMttW. 


cr^posAis 

;0!HUAS.D'JDlIY 


r.  CAPTAIN  JUDSONJ,  HUNTLEY 
'^~  !a  LIEUT.  CHAUNCEYC.  MORSE 
^    22  LIEUT.  WILLIAM  H.  WILSON 

.  ■■^•-A^ii  caswsALS 

,:  ,^i  UltacnAIKtll 


CAPTAIN   WELLS  H.  BLODGEH 
12  LIEUT.  JOHN  MORAN 
Z»  LIEUT.  FRED.  MESSERLINE 


^.  (CAPTAIN    HENRY  L  SMITH 
^y  1^  LIE UT.  JAMES  P,  DAY 


'     amnut 


'?.  PS.'l^T. 


CAPTAIN    ERWIN  B.  MESSER 
K  LIEUT.  GALLIC  H.  FAIRMAN 
a  LIEUT.  WARREN  WILLIAMS 


f  n  CAPTAIN    GEORGE  R.  BELL 
1    la  LIEUT.  MASHING  F.  ATKINSON 
L   21!  LIEUT.  CHARLES  H.  NEWTON 

...... f  u^^  nmj5„ 


CAPTAIN    HERMAN  WOLFORD     , 
lU  LIEUT.  WILLIAM  C.  WILSON 
25  LIEUT.  GEORGE  H.  MERRILL 

'/-'hx  JAKES  DCOCONM 

.-.  .mr  sincxAY 

r;,:-.asi         MARusw.ressw 

:•/*  0RA.1C(IC«I««- 

W>«iTH  WILllAAl  TAYLOR 

ftPOAALS  LABAN  B.  COieuRII 


r.  CAPTAIN   RANSOM  KENNICOn 
,     2i  LIEUT.  GEORGE  KENNICUTT 


[Y.CKAfilFS       HIKES,  CWSHUS  i      LAAKAPI,  iWHJl.l         mTO.I«wntti. 

jUDLlY.sttmiiK    HwnuimiiAH    UE..«K«»mii.l.    HS'.fSJ'S.'- 

E0OY.|6h«-V  KURD,  610IW  H.       lUNOY.  OARIO,  _  8ACM0SSO1.H    ^ 


E0OY.|6hR-V  KURD,  GlORtt  H. 

ELSOR.  SAJIlin         lYEiCitARlESS. 
EISW0R1H.AIW       JEWO.JAAIES 


LIMDY.  DAHia  SAnHIKAR.  n 

MINER.  CHAURCtV  K  SAWYER  AMUtRSUfl  H 
MNER.IIARIINV.&  SILLni.BR(nA 

IviD         SIURKOHRB. 
HIAll     «RIIEN!AHAIBE«I 
PAIRICK.  WW.  N.       WliauR.  HIRRY  H. 


;      laSEY,  JOUUS  PATRICK.  WW.  N. 

IRY  AlRltHO.  .IRIHOBY   PtRRIWS.  EDYYAHP 


OS.  B.  LV 

,    FmSWOfliH,E.C.  ¥CHLLlSTtll.lh«.    - 

ItWUSOT.rtHIIB,  MiLimStH,  PtrtB.     SimSW.  JOSEPH,. 

C'LL.JWES  MRREIL  WaU  t    51flAI  rOB.  JOSEPh 

GOUIO.  OfllANDO  S. 
1   HATVlOOO.  HEKRT 


ALEXyiSER.  BISI. 
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CHMCXJOHS 

saStEs-, 


UNES.  mn  RO' 

WNOAU.  EDWAHO  SUi_ 

hllNF.  lONN  ITUIZ  lOHK 

Ltf£E.FIU.«  SiUBBS,  FReritil 


SatltjiiK.  F.  E 

FTTEBSON,  tP''- 
FHIUIFS.  SAViir L 

OUtAVAH  KMH  M. 

WOUEFF.P-HniBT  SCOH.  HAHHEW 

ESCOii.JOHII 

WHEY.  SILAS 
IIYEHS,  FtTER 

sviin.HBtSHru 

lUSTtH.  PARDON) 

MSK;R.  HENRV 

UlCOiUWUflo'v    GfttFFrtH.GEOmEE 

PUKISSM.  Ft.  A, 

WELLS,  WIDER  t. 

USKW.SIUS 

HORKSCCH.  WCHAC 

poaEi*.  JAKS  n. 

JiKT'.WIUlAW 

POwnB.K)HII 

nurf  AUNN  6. 

KEILEY,   OW.M. 

PinEBBAWH.ABR 

HAtTBT.  COnrOOH      KOULim,  ADTHim  STRAHB,  PHIO  IR. 

KC  ClO'J?.  CCIUSS     TOWERS.  SrORCE  SWIOftLS.  JW 

,    HC  COfiVICK.  DJSItL  HOL  fiCOfitt  TtBBITT,  C!t*RI 

WC  CRADy./WnaALO  fflOKR,  TRUIMIf  WEUi  EDyUND  R 

WCURDT.WIlllAM    PULLEK.  CKABLES  WHAPlES.  lAME.^ 


«ooe.s,.»«E.  K^s.  K'fflft.w.  Sisss^  ™ 

BARKER.  JESSE         tOlER.KEMr  gJAJUaKRCt    mARlSYlWRllS 

SK*''  KiSS"^  KSSffijw  liSKS' 


KWS.      a!*"™      mE,mj»,.     ™s,tY.,»<-. 

t!?iMir»  ssf^a    ss!r^^'  »iis^  , 


W       awlKa.AWW.ow 
L  HALiHAft  fiASS  B.    WIW',  ItfTWO  t- 

rtHK^■:S         DA!.f..  &Ai?C  INEHAV.WWIHrtB.  JTajnT,R2KRT 

HWKCICLLMI      OUintAtUJC  WUFHER  MOIWI't     5I''"LtM'*!L—» 

ISBWr  11!S;I»Sr    ffiW""' FS'  S 

Burn  IWFS:      -  -f:\Mm  MXHAil     WRRlS,  lESSE  WJUlMC  HffllWI  S. 

SO^         RSHOW.CKRBTIAW    «6a»«?; 
.CW*NL  RVAN.IWnEi  -idlES.L^.n 


.-m.-t.         ..i«tH.PAHM£N#S     IICCABI.W«.[1.        iAAKTWUI.SAV* 
CUAS  1    jaRMERlORERfflORnHEIIlR.lttA.    WIEMI,  ttORSl . 


ALCAMDER  0.  VOhU 
EDWmJ.SYREETER 
JEWJAIE  S.  REYiratOS 
AEURR  njRRAII 


f-  OPTAlIt    WILLIAM  P.  RUCK 

y  U  LIEUT.  MARTIN  fl.  LIU.IAHIJ 

r  2S  LIEUT.  THOMAS  CHAPMAN 

"  Si.  »»«« 

.    .......?;■   ,  TKHAJinO'M 


IksIISHs 


mWAtES 


ifPliiilE.  mn  I         SHAW.  AJJGUSIIff 

LoK  wuua  A, 

KUIIE^IOHII        SIII1H.MIIIAH 
MMUI.WlLmifO.  SWTH.W1UUMH. 

iwwY.  MMi      swtsrtf,  aoRSf  nr 

W/KPHT  v>f<i  IKfUPf .  HIUlAM 


37TH   INFANTRY  TABLET: 
tL??.,"K''    <AdJt.-Gen.    Rep.),    Sergeant.    Co. 
should  be  Sowles. 


178 


ILLINOIS  AT   VICKSBURG 


MONUMENT    FOR   37TH    INFANTRY    ON    WARRENTON    ROAD. 


37TH  INFANTRY. 


COL.  JOHN  C.   BLACK. 
1st  brig.,  herron'S  division. 

took  position  on  investment  line 

about  june  15,  1863. 

served  with  brigade  to  end 

OF  SIEGE. 


One  marker  placed  along  the  Warrenton  Road  within  the  Park  lines 
designates  the  line  of  sharpshooters  occupied  by  this  regiment  from  June  24th 
to  July  4th. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG  179 


40TH    INFANTRY,    LL.UNOIS    VOLUNTEERS. 

This  regiment  was  organized  August  10,  1861.  The  Companies  came 
mostly  from  Knights  Prairie,  Kinmundy,  Liberty,  Fairfield,  Jeffersonville,  Ben- 
ton, New  Baltimore,  Salem,  Mt.  Carmel  and  Clay  City. 

It  proceeded  to  Jefferson  Barracks,  Missouri,  August  r3th,  where  it  re- 
mained until  the  30th.  It  moved  thence  to  Bird's  Point,  Missouri,  thence  to 
Paducah,  Kentucky,  where  it  arrived  on  September  8th.  It  remained  here  dur- 
ing the  winter,  excepting  that  Companies  A  and  F  were  stationed  at  Smith- 
land,  Kentucky.  On  the  loth  of  March,  1862,  it  proceeded  to  Eastport,  Missis- 
sippi, by  transport,  no  landing  being  possible  at  this  place  by  reason  of  high 
water,  it  returned  to  Pittsburg  Landing,  where  it  disembarked  on  the  17th 
of  March. 

It  became  engaged  in  the  battle  of  Shiloh  July  6th  and  7th.  It  then  moved 
to  Corinth,  participating  in  the  siege  and  engagement  at  this  place.  On  July 
21,  1862,  it  was  sent  to  Memphis,  where  it  remained  until  November  26th.  It 
participated  in  the  Northern  Mississippi  campaign,  marching  across  with  Gen- 
eral Sherman  from  Memphis  to  O.xford.  After  the  Holly  Springs  disaster 
it  proceeded  to  this  point  and  went  into  winter  quarters  near  Davis'  Mills.  On 
the  17th  of  April,  1863,  it  participated  in  an  expedition  through  northern  Mis- 
sissippi, stopping  at  La  Grange,  Tennessee,  on  the  25th  of  May. 

It  started  for  Vicksburg  via  Memphis,  Tennessee,  on  June  7th,  was  sta- 
tioned at  Snyder's  Bluffs  until  June  23d,  when  it  changed  station  to  the  Big 
Black  River,  forming  part  of  the  army  of  observation  during  the  siege  of  Vicks- 
burg along  the  line  of  the  Big  Black  and  Yazoo  Rivers.  After  the  fall  of 
Vicksburg,  it  formed  part  of  the  column  under  General  Sherman  to  disperse 
General  Joseph  E.  Johnston's  relieving  army  and  was  engaged  in  the  battle 
of  Jackson,  July  i6th. 

It  returned  to  the  Big  Black  River  and  went  into  camp  there,  remaining 
until  September  25,  1863.  when  it  returned  to  Memphis  and  thence  marched 
across  the  country  to  Chattanooga  via  Corinth  and  Eastport  Mississippi,  and 
Florence  and  Stevenson,  Alabama,  reaching  Brown's  Ferry,  below  Chattanooga, 
on  November  22,  1863.  On  this  march  five  companies  of  this  regiment 
were  mounted  and  acted  as  scouts.  At  daylight  on  November  24th  the 
regiment  crossed  the  mouth  of  Chickamauga  Creek  and  .gained  a  foothold  on  a 
high  hill,  and  at  daylight  on  the  morning  of  the  25th  it  led  the  assaulting 
column  on  Mission  Ridge.  On  the  26th  it  pursued  the  retreating  Confederate 
forces  and  on  the  29th  formed  part  of  the  relieving  colunm  sent  to  General 
Burnside  at  Knoxville,  Tennessee. 


180  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

Un  the  5th  of  December  it  crossed  the  Tennessee  River  at  Alurgantown, 
proceeded  to  Marysville  and  then  began  tlic  return  march  to  Cliattanooga  and 
from  there  to  Scottsboro,  Alabama,  when  the  mounted  Companies  rejoined  the 
regiment  and  the  entire  command  went  into  winter  quarters.  The  regiment 
re-enlisted  as  veterans  on  January  i,  1864.  In  March  it  took  a  veteran  fur- 
lough and  after  it  returned  from  this,  it  entered  the  Atlanta  campaign  and 
participated  in  the  assault  on  Keuesaw  Mountain  on  June  27th.  During  the 
l.iattles  around  Atlanta,  on  July  22d.  the  regiment  was  assaulted  in  the  front 
and  rear  and  was  compelled  to  fight  on  both  sides  of  its  works.  It  was  again 
engaged  on  the  28th  of  July  on  the  Ball's  Ferry  road  near  Atlanta.  On 
August  24,  1864,  near  Jonesboro,  Georgia,  it  was  hotly  engaged  by  the  enemy, 
whom  it  repulsed. 

The  regiment  was  next  sent  in  pursuit  of  Hood's  army  in  his  movement 
upon  Chattanooga  and  into  Northern  Alabama,  thence  it  returned  to  Atlanta 
and  on  November  16,  1864,  it  became  part  of  .Sherman's  army  in  its  march  to 
the  sea.  Was  engaged  on  November  22d  near  Macon,  Georgia,  reached  the  Ogee- 
chee  River  near  Savannah  on  December  10,  1864,  was  constantly  engaged  in 
the  skirmishes  in  this  vicinity  until  December  2r&t,  when  it  marched  into 
Savannah.  It  participated  in  the  South  Carolina  campaign,  and  on  February 
20th  marched  out  of  Columbus,  entered  Cheraw  on  March  4th  and  Fayetteville, 
North  Carolina,  on  March  14th.  It  was  engaged  in  the  battle  of  Bentonville, 
North  Carolina,  on  March  22d  and  March  24th  reached  Goldsboro,  where  it 
remained  until  April  loth.  On  April  13th  it  reached  Raleigh  after  several 
skirmishes.  Here  it  learned  of  the  surrender  of  General  Lee  to  General  Grant 
and  remained  until  the  surrender  of  General  Joseph  E.  Johnston's  army  on 
April  20th,  when  it  began  its  northward  march  by  way  of  Petersburg  and 
Richmond,  Virginia.  On  May  13th,  crossed  the  James  River  at  Libby  Prison 
and  May  17th,  reached  Mt.  Vernon  and  took  part  in  the  grand  review  in 
\\'ashington.  May  24th. 

It  remained  in  camp  near  the  city  until  it  was  moved  to  Louisville,  Ken- 
tucky, where  it  remained  until  mustered  out  of  service  on  July  24,  TS65,  and 
was  then  sent  to  Springfield  for  final  payment  and  discharge. 


To  ^  INFANTRY 


COLONEL  AOJT.  JOHKW.BAUfiH  StRC'T.  M,\J,  SAMUa  J.  WMNS  SERVED     OURIIIG     CMIPAM     I 

STEf HEK  6.  HICKS  QR.MR.  ALBIOK  E.  T*YL0I1  Q.  M.  SER6X  WILLIAX  W.  KAVEKS  EXTERIOR  U«E  EROM  ABOUT  JIUIIE  li  ^ 

LIEUT .  COLONEL  SURCN.  WILLIA*  M.  EaiOTT  CON.  SEROT  EOWIN  G.  LEWIS  1863.  WITH  7.1  BRIG.,  la  DIV,  16a  CORC 

RIGOON  S.  BARKHILL  ASS'T.  I  WIILIA*  GRAHAM  HOSf.  SfRO.  WILUAIK  TURKER 

„,  MAJOR  SURCN.I  JOSEPH  W.  EDWARDS  PRIKCIPAL  |  JOHN  CHAPMAN 

HlnANI  W.  HALL  CHAf 


(  ,  CAPTAIK    BEHJ.  W.  HERRELSOR 
f     IB  LIEUT.  WILLIAM  8.  HEARD 
P.  21  UEUT.  CHARLES  A.  JOHNSOR 


TSTTTWw^jntrrExryM 


tSI  LIEUT.  ROBERT- G,  NANCE 


COfiPORAli 
lOHH  T.  LVONS 
HENBY  K.  WOlf 


iji^ini.vMi'.vMi^a 


IH  LIEUT.  JAMS  FIELDS 
2B  UEUT.  HENRV  STROMAN 


CORPORALS  WAGONCR 

JOHN  H.  GUmsm  EU  MDER 

]OHN  Fiaos 


:— — -eOR»  DAHNf  U.  IHOHU  C.  JOMISM.  L  A- 


•^0  »AX  LORENZO       GMONCR.  WLSON 

AniioLD.CEamE      iuneii,  uivm 

WNOUI.HIiUIIT.      eiLJOHNC 
aALDWlN.  BOIUMIN   HATTM.  8RUCE  H. 
SAHHni.  WIUUM     HtnOl  HEL  V. 
UHVER.  IHOMU  W.  HEUSM  VW  VM. 


MC  DANIEL  UMCS      WALSH,  RILEY  M. 
WRGAJI,  ililUM  I.      WHITKUN.  CONRAD 

PCUMN,  CHARLES 
SntOUL  GEORGE  Et 


IVATES         lOWLER.  GENJAMIN     RtHFROW.  Pllti) 
HAIL,  AUXAKOER  S.  IHWISM,  MOSES 

r.WLLIAM     HOPSON.  MKH  E.        IDSE,  WtLUAM  H. 


182 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


MONUMENT    FOR    40TH    INFANTRY    ON    SHERMAN    AVENUE. 


40TH    INFANTRY. 


MAJ.  HIRAM  W.  HALL. 

2d  brig..  1st  DIV.,  16th  corps. 

SERVED  WITH  BRIGADE  ON  EXTERIOR 

LINE   FROM  ABOUT  JUNE  12,  1863, 

TO  END  OF  SIEGE. 


ILLINOIS  AT   VICKSBURG  183 


41ST   INFANTRY   ILLINOIS   VOLUNTEERS. 

The  41st  Infantry  was  organized  at  Decatur  and  mustered  in  on  August 
5,  1861.  The  companies  came  from  Decatur,  Sullivan,  Bethany,  Clinton,  Blue 
Mound,  Taylorville,  Mt.  Auburn,  Illiopolis,  Mattoon  and  Shelbyville. 

On  August  8th  it  was  transferred  to  St.  Louis',  where  it  remained  until 
the  29th,  when  it  proceeded  to  Bird's  Point,  Mo.  On  September  8th  it 
changed  station  to  Paducah,  Kentucky,  where  it  remained  until  February  5, 
1862,  being  engaged  in  building  fortifications  and  in  frequent  incursions  to  a 
number  of  points  in  Kentucky. 

It  was  present  at  the  capture  of  Fort  Henry  and  assisted  in  the  capture 
of  Fort  Heiman.  It  was  next  engaged  in  the  battle  of  Fort  Donelson.  On 
March  loth  it  returned  to  Fort  Henry  and  proceeded  up  the  Tennessee 
River  to  Pittsburg  Landing.  It  participated  in  the  battle  of  Shiloh  on  the 
6th  and  7th  of  April,  being  in  the  left  wing  of  the  "hornet's  nest." 

It  then  participated  in  the  campaign  and  siege  of  Corinth,  after  the 
capture  of  which  point  it  marched  through  northern  Mississippi  and  western 
Tennessee  toward  Memphis  and  was  stationed  at  Germantown  from  July  21st 
until  September  6th,  when  it  proceeded  to  Bolivar,  Tennessee.  On  October 
4th  it  formed  part  of  the  army  that  was  sent  to  intercept  Generals  Price  and 
Van  Dorn  in  their  retreat  from  Corinth  and  participated  in  the  battle  of  the 
Hatchie  River.  It  then  returned  to  Grand  Junction  and  participated  in  the 
Northen  Mississippi  campaign,  going  as  far  south  as  Oxford.  After  the  dis- 
aster of  Holly  Springs,  on  December  20th,  the  regiment  returned  to  Moscow, 
Tennessee,  where  it  remained  in  the  discharge  of  guard  duty  along  the  railroad 
until  March,   1863,  when  it  proceeded  to  Memphis. 

On  April  12th  it  participated  in  an  expedition  to  Hernando  and  on  May 
1 2th  it  embarked  for  Vicksburg.  On  the  way  down  it  was  fired  into  at 
Greenville,  Mississippi,  by  Confederate  Batteries.  It  arrived  at  Haines  Bluff 
on  the  Yazoo  River  on  May  22d  and  marched  thence  to  near  the  left 
of  the  investment  line,  on  which  it  served  from  about  May  25th  to  July  4th, 
the  day  of  the  surrender.  On  July  5th,  it  moved  with  General  Sherman's 
army  in  his  campaign  against  Joseph  E.  Johnston's  relieving  army  and  par- 
ticipated in  the  second  battle  of  Jackson,  where  it  lost  very  heavily.  It  re- 
turned to  Vicksburg  and  on  November  i8th  moved  to  Natchez,  ^lississippi. 
From  there  it  returned  on  December  i6th  and  went  into  camp  on  the  Big 
Black  River,  where  the  regiment  re-enlisted  as  veterans  on  March  17,  1864, 
and  proceeded  north  on  a  veteran  furlough.  The  members  of  the  regiment 
that  did  not  rc-enlist  were  sent  to  participate   in  the  Red  River  c;impaign. 


184  ILLIXUIS   AT    I'lCKSBLRG 

(Jn  its  arrival  m  lllinciis  it  was  ?ent  to  (|ucll  a  riot  at  Cliarlestoii  in  which 
synipatliizcrs  witli  the  Soutii  were  engaged.  It  proceeded  from  Mattoon  to 
disperse  an  alleged  cantp  of  1,500  Confederate  sympathizers,  and  finding  no  one 
under  arms  upon  its  arrival,  it  quietly  returned  to  Mattoon  and  dispersed  for 
its  thirty-day  furlough.  At  its  expiration,  the  regiment  moved  to  Cairo  and 
thence  to  Nashville,  Tennessee.  From  there  it  proceeded  to  Tunnel  Hill  to 
g^iard  the  line  of  communication  with  Atlanta,  thence  it  was  sent  to  Moon  Sta- 
tion, Big  Shanty,  Marietta  and  Kenesaw  Mountain.  Upon  the  death  of  Gen- 
eral McPherson  in  front  of  .\tlanta  on  Jul_\-  22d,  the  non-veterans  of  this  regi- 
ment under  command  of  Major  G.  R.  Steele  were  detailed  as  escort  to  his  body. 

The  regiment,  having  been  very  much  reduced,  was  organized  into  a  bat- 
talion and  was  stationed  at  the  base  of  Kenesaw  Alountain  during  General 
Hood's  movement  northward,  and  while  stationed  here  it  witnessed  the 
struggle  at  Allatoona.  It  joined  the  army  on  the  "march  to  the  sea"  and  arrived 
at  Savannah,  Georgia,  on  December  4.  1864.  and  on  January  4,  1865,  it  was 
consolidated  with  the  53d   Infantry  as  Companies  H   and   G  of  this  command. 

Its  further  history  is  covered  in  that  of  the  53d. 


INFANTRY 


COLONEL  ADJT.  WH.C.B.  GILLESPIE  SERG'T.  MAJ.  JAMfS  H,  imLMflN  SEHVED    DURING    CAMPAIGN    m 

ISAAC  C  PUGH  QR.MR.  ISAAC  B.  PUGH  Q.  M,SEf?GT  AlONffl  Hmm  ABOUT  MAY  15,  ANfJ  ON  JNVESi'.lE' 

LIEUT.  COLONEL  5URGN.  CHARLES  CARLE  COM.SERGT,  JOHN  tJAUGH«AN  LINE  FROM  ABOUT  MAY  25  1863  V,,, 

JOHN  H.  HALE  ASST.  I  GEORGE  M.  WAR«OTH  HOSP.  ST'RD.  JAMLS  W.  HOUTH  |M  BRia,  41-"  OIV  Ifi'i  CORPS    ' 

MAJOR  SURGNJ  JOHN  W.  COLEMAN  PRINClPfll    I  JOHN  MCPHERSON 


FRANCIS  «,  LOKG      CHAPLN. 


.  „  CAPTAIN  MICHAEL  F.  KANAN 
"r  IM  LIEUT.  GEORGE  R.  STEELE 
A  2D  LIEUT.  ROUNDO  BEU 

■^[RGUmS  CORPOfiAlS 

Av  ;  WINHOITZ  DANtti  SENSEMAM 


MUSICIANS  I  HOMER  B.  TAYLOR 


MtlSICIUI 
ROBERT  H.  lONG 


r^  CAPTAIN  ALSEY  B.  LEE 
^^  lAI  LIEUT.  JOHN  H.DAVIS 
D    25  LIEUT.  WILLIAM  H.  PALMER 


MUSinANS 
JUtCSSUTT  - 
ANDREW  CMWDtR 


CAPTAIN  MICHAEL  DANISON 
m  LIEUT.  JOHN  W  BULLOCK 
2-0  LIEUT.  PHILIP  F.  M^GOWAH  , 


(\    CAPTAIN    ROBERT  H,  M^Ffl 
"^    iil  LtEUT,  FRANCIS  A,  NORVELL 
U   22  LIEUT.  THEODORE  E.  TRUE  . 

^citGriNTS  CORPORALS 


ma  J.  eRANN 

WLllAM  H.  HARflV 
AIUIAM  A.  WOOD 


W11UA.¥         HIISOS,  »5tPK         HirrEB,  SAMua 
H.  m.  HOWEBY.  SAMOIL       RONEV.  WHES  H. 

.  B.         SMIIH,  WriLIAM  B. 
r  C  KAftCH,  LEWIS  8.       SrsiEY. . 
CLMiK.  WILUAM  A.     MC  CULlOLlCif.wy.  Q.  lii3«A,SUN.  IA.MES 


BATES,  JERBED  M.  HAAE.  lOHS  P,  MH  KtAN,  ANOHtW  H  WAHHE^alJRC 

SAY,  EDWftSO  B.  IliLLMAK.  JOHN  W.      MUHHY.  HENRY  W.     WEAVtH,  fHO 

mtlD.  iAMES  t.  HUB6EIL  FRANCIS  M  NELiON,  SEWARD  C.   WllHS.  mu 

aBOWfl.WHNP,  HUUliElL  JOSEPH  D.  HD1 E.  (ttJtKY  A.         " 

8RJNER,  MMeS  HUNI.  WILLIAM  H.      PHARES.  FBANCIS I 


CUnOH.  WilUAM  r.  JEWEIL  SAIiIIIF.1  p.  BUGANJOHN 

CtiNE.  MAtTHIAS  KELLEV,  JOSEPH  M.  KOKtHi;;.  )08  M. 

CUHWfF.  JEROKE  B.  KIHS.WHAIhAN  RQSIfiSON.  WM.  «t. 

OIHE.JOHNW,  KWaWIUiAM  SChWAfllfS,  CARL  W 

EARLY.  JFROlIf  KNOF.  WILUAM  SEARS.  ALLEN 


GOWEN.  JAMES  H,       HEUIER.  PATTERSOK  PADDN.  WILIIAM 


BB05*«.  WCOB  HOGAN.  H 

SUNOY,  SIWEOH         HOYE,  PEl 
COX.  BOBFRI  N.         KETCKUM. 


f,,   :aPTA1N    OSCAR  SRAIT 
P"  til  LIEUT.  JAMES  A.  WILSON 
L    2G  LIEUT.  JOSEPH  CATHERWOOD 

SERGEANTS  C 

:,:^;^[n  H.  p.\ssl£y         henby  stevens 

-M[HR!N6  JttlES  H.  STEVENS      . 


LEAM'H  WIllMM?  TU0WA5 


AUJIIN.  IDMISiOS  GRAHAM,  WILLIAM  J. 

:*f|"i,Efi,  FRANKLIN  GHEES,  UBON  G.        PASSLIY., 

LEY.  CHARLES  HATLEY.  ANCHEW  J.    PHILBHIOt.  IHOS.C 

BERRY.  JESSE  R.  HERRINGION.  CGH.      POPPA.  JOHN  . 
BESlILt 


:aPTAIN    JESSE  F,  HARROIO 
H  LIEUT,  WILLIAM  H.  TAYLOR 
?^  LIEUT.  EDWARD  C.  SACKETT 


r.  CAPTAIN  DANIEL  K.  HALL 
>v'  ISI  LIEUT,  JOHN  0.  BUTLER 
'  J   2fi  LIEUT.  THOMAS  i.  ANDERSON 


MUSICIAN 
THOMAS  DOWLING 


r^  CAPTAIN  WILUAM  F.TURNEY 
r?  m  LIEUT.  DANIEL  M,  TURKEY 
n  2C  LItUT.  CHRIST.  CORNELEY 


raStAN,  ROBtRT 
CRESAP.  EDWABO 
DAVENPORT.  HUGH 


SA.MUEL  B,  HALL  IRROUST 

THOMAS  0  KINDER  un^N 

JOHN  H,  SMIIH  SI  liRn  , 


KASTIN.  LEVI 


HAGGARD.  NELSON  f. 
HARRIS.  ANDREW  H. 
HILIBERRYJLBRAHAM 


Sffii^B  i»»--stf=; 


MiVLS  BENMHIN  I. 

BR,\NW(,JOH» 
SROMTI.  JAMES 


HJIRIUN.  HENBY        PEEBLES.  VWi  0. 
HEKSON.JOHNT.        PERflV,  WILIUM  V. 
BItKEV.  OEINIS        rejiont!.  lOlffl  W 


BA9C0CX.  «n»l  I      HLU«.  lints  W.      SAIW", 


r-   mm  frahcis  m.  greek 

V  la  LIEUT,  tEANDER  GREEN" 
I     ?!  LIEUT.  PHILIP  J.  FREDERICK 


r„l  CAPTAIN   SAHUELWINEGAROHER 


■fKAZY.fiFNUMtNf,  B»Y, 

UNOY.  JOHN  E.  HOUSE.-iSUBEW 

CREGGRY.  DAVID  SMIIH.  WILUAM  M 

GREfiOHY,  S0;OMON  SBYOeB.  HEflRY..*. 


SLUE  IWi  CRLGGRY.  DAVID        SMIIH.  Wll 

|1EVEK£,II1«0»»1.  .WIS  IM'S...        WlUltaS 


SV.S"»        SK,«m      ««««-,,«•" 

s,  Ffi*iiKiiH  1   ponsjwfsr.. 


186 


ILLINOIS  AT   VICKSBURG 


MONUMENT    FOR    41ST    INFANTRY    ON    WISCONSIN    AVENUE. 


LIEUT.  COL.  JOHN  H.  MALE. 
1ST  BRIG.,  4TH    DIV.,    16TH    CORPS. 

ENTERED    CAMPAIGN    AT   YOUNG'S 

POINT,    LOUISIANA,    ABOUT    MAY  15,  1863, 

AND  TOOK  POSITION  ON  INVESTMENT 

LINE  ABOUT  MAY  25. 


One  marker  has  been  placed  along  Wisconsin  Avenue  to  mark  the  posi- 
tion occupied  in  the  investing  line  by  the  sharpshooters  of  this  regiment  from 
June  9th  to  July  4,   1863. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG  1ST 


43D    INFANTRY,    ILLINOIS    VOLUNTEERS. 

This  regiment  was  organized  at  Camp  Butler  near  Springfield  in  Sep- 
tember and  mustered  into  the  United  States  service  Octolier  12,  1861.  The 
Companies  came  largely  from  Belleville,  Mascoutah,  Galesburg,  Chicago  and 
Rock  Island. 

The  next  day  after  its  organization,  comprising  only  eight  Companies,  the 
regiment  moved  to  Benton  Barracks,  Missouri,  where  it  was  armed  and  equipped. 
It  remained  here  until  November  3d,  when  it  proceeded  to  Tipton,  Missouri,  and 
the  next  day  to  Ottcrville.  On  December  30th  it  took  up  its  march  back  to 
Tipton.  On  January  20th  it  was  transferred  to  Benton  Barracks  and  while 
here.  Companies  I  and  K  were  added  to  the  command.  On  February  6th  it  pro- 
ceeded by  steamer  to  Fort  Henry  on  the  Tennessee  River,  which  it  reached 
on  the  8th.  On  the  24th  it  moved  to  Fort  Donelson,  where  it  remained  until 
March  4th,  when  it  moved  to  Bell's  Landing  on  the  Tennessee  River  and 
proceeded  to  Savannah,  where  it  arrived  on  the  12th.  On  the  18th  it  partici- 
pated in  an  expedition  to  Pinhook  and  on  the  22d  moved  to  Pittsburg  Land- 
ing, going  into  camp  some  distance  northeast  of  Shiloh  Church.  It  was  en- 
gaged in  the  battle  of  Shiloh  on  April  6th  and  7th  and  then  participated  in  the 
advance  on  Corinth,  moved  thence  on  June  6th  to  Bethel  and  on  the  15th  and 
i6th  to  Jackson,  Tennessee. 

On  July  7th  it  marched  to  Bolivar,  arriving  there  on  the  19th.  While 
stationed  here  it  was  engaged  principally  in  the  work  of  building  fortifications. 
It  left  Bohvar  on  September  19th  and  moved  to  luka,  Mississippi,  on  the  20th, 
thence  returned  to  Corinth,  Mississippi,  and  on  the  23d  to  Bolivar^  Tennessee. 
It  marched  to  LaGrange,  Tennessee,  but  returned  to  Bolivar  the  next  day. 

On  December  rSth  the  greater  part  of  the  regiment  moved  to  Jackson, 
Tennessee,  and  participated  in  an  expedition  against  General  Forrest,  who  had 
crossed  the  Tennessee  River  near  Lexington.  It  returned  to  Bolivar  on  the 
26th.  In  the  early  Spring  of  1863,  a  large  portion  of  the  regiment  was 
mounted  and  participated  in  various  expeditions  in  the  vicinity  of  Bolivar. 

On  May  31,  1863,  the  regiment  proceeded  to  Memphis,  and  from  there 
moved  by  river  to  Vicksburg,  landing  on  the  Yazoo  River.  It  proceeded  up 
the  Yazoo  River  as  far  as  Satartia  and  had  an  encounter  with  the  Confederates 
under  General  Wirt  Adams. 

On  June  8th  it  was  moved  to  Haines'  Bluff,  on  July  i2tli  to  the  Big  Black 
River  and  on  July  22d  to  Snyder's  Bluff,  and  on  the  29th  of  that  month  it 
embarked  for  Helena,  Arkansas.  On  August  13th  it  left  Helena  and  proceeded 
to  Clarendon  on  the  White   River,   crossed  the  WHiite  River  on   the   22d   and 


ISS  ILLINOIS    AT    riCK5BfR(, 

reached  Duvall's  Blutt  on  the  J4II1.  It  reached  IJltle  Rock  on  the  nth.  hav- 
ing proceeded  hy  way  of  Brownsville,  Ashle\'s  ^lill  and  crossed  the  Arkansas 
River  on  pontoons.    " 

The  43d  was  the  first  infantry  command  to  take  possession  of  the  City. 
On  .March  23,  1864,  it  left  Little  Rock  in  the  colnmn  of  General  Steele  in  his 
Red  River  expedition.  It  reached  Arkadeljihia  on  the  2qth,  having  crossed 
many  streams  and  placed  a  pontoon  over  the  Ouachita  River.  On  April  ist 
it  moved  to  Spoonsville  and  on  the  2(1  ha<I  a  skirmish  at  (  )kolona.  ( )n  the  loth 
it  moved  to  Prairie  d'Ahu.  Here  it  was  en.gaged  in  a  lively  skirmish.  It 
reached  Camden  on  the  T4th  of  April.  General  Ranks  having  been  defeated,  with 
whom  General  Steele  had  expected  to  make  a  junction,  it  was  ascertained  that 
the  Confederates  were  massing  all  their  forces  against  him  and  he  decided  to 
return  to  Little  Rock. 

The  regiment  left  Camden  on  the  27tli  on  its  return  trip.  (  )n  April  30th 
it  was  engaged  in  the  Saline  River  Bottom  near  Jenkins'  Ferry. 

It  arrived  at  Little  Rock  on  May  3,  1864,  here  it  remained  until  its  enlist- 
ment of  three  years  had  expired.  The  places  of  the  discharged  men  were  then 
filled  by  new  recruits,  about  three-quarters  of  the  old  men  having  enlisted  as 
veterans  and  the  regiment  continued  doing  duty  at  Little  Rock  until  it  was 
finally  mustered  out  of  the  service  on  November  30,  1865. 

It  returned  to  Camp  Butler  near  .S])ringfield  and  was  discharged  on  De- 
cember 14,  1865. 


43^  INFANTRY 


COLONEL  ADJT.   GUSTAV  WAGEDFUEHR  SIRbr.  MAi,  'lEKRV  F[RRA 

■iDOLPH  EKCELMANII  Q'R.MR.  ALSfRI  POTHOFF        O.NSFRGl  ,10RIT2 'VUERPFL 

LIEUT,  COLONEL  SUKCH.  HUOO  IK. STARKLOFF    COM.SIRGT.  HERMAN  BUSCH 

ADOLPH  DERGLER  ASS'J,  I  lULIUS  FURK  HOSP,  STRO,  CHARLES  HEVERII 

MAJOR  SURCN.I  PRIftCIPAL   I EUSTACH  KIESER 

CHARLES  STEPHANI  CHAPLN.  HERRV  D.  SCHMIDT      MUSICIANS  I  lOUIS  VOGEL 


,  CAPTAIN    lOHH  PET2 
111  LIEUT  HENRY  WLLITZER 


HOSP,  Sim  CHARLES  KEVENN 
PRINCIPAL  I  EUSTACH  KIESER 
MUSICIANS  I  lOUIS  VOGEL 


SERVED  DURING  CAMPAIGN  0' 
EXTERIOR  LINE  WITH  ENGELMANN': 
BRIGADE,  PROVISIONAL  DIVISION,  161 
CORPS,  FROM  ABOIT  4,  1863. 


lOHPOHAlS  IMN  MUnnMlO 


r  CAPTAIN  SAMUEL  SCHIMMINGER 
n  151  LIEUT  HENRY  STRASSINGER 
D   2t  LIEUT.  JOHN  WOLI 

SEftGEUTS  Him  mK 

cttmia  „j„^ 

liiSFPH  Rtrm  fflEDEHICH  90LTE 


>r  III  LIEUT  lOHR  E.  ANOBERG 
L,  2S  LIEUT.  NELS  KRUTSON 


r,  CAPTAIN    REIMER  C.  FELDKAMP 
TJ  la  LIEUT  AUGUST  FRITI 


HfcWMANN.  WaWAI    PIT'S,  WlllAM 


rARUVtnn:*!  MUtK.rtltH 

«ECKER,  WllLMM 

eRANorcHtrsruN 

(!IJ(HWi[Hl(H.flIEO.i(M»«Ht,CWS.       SCHmBaiiilOTO 
EBIHHAKtli.AUatlSl  KflfeS.  FftfUbftltK     SIMU  R  Pf  lEH 
IMMK.6[0HM  UNGmiStB.  (Rir/    SIINHtufilHS  IL 

W«MilHOMAS       milts,  PeUR 


s.sn,ima      Hmma 

FISHER,  TKEOOORE 


:.SI:S    « 


»o»«,  Fsnotiira    siiiii.  B!«iiY" 

M!!ti»5i[««,o»«i,  sicinuaa.  Hum 


rFlilHIOFf.  I 

10M»S(1»,CH«S,II,  «ElSOII,Vi™» 

mum.  cm  r.  mm.  msn 

lOHhSOH.  WIUIMI  OLSON.  PHEfi 


',  ROSBURfi,  NEIS  P 
SAMIELSGH,  JOHN 


t-HlVATES  GASKfi,  PHEf?  «AN1EL. 

STRINGER,  TOEO,  6BDf  iZER,  JOS  M,  REUS  CE 

APPELI,  UJUJS  GHOPPER,  JOHN  NIVMEROUIHAtCUST 

S«™1<;,',»S™.  .  ««»»  ma  ROSE,  CHRBiOE«ER 


3'X»E.J0HH     , 

BURUNDI,  WIUUM  lONES,  HENRY  ST.IRKE,  HEINRICl 

OMJIS,  CH««tES  lOERROI,  GEORGE  SIEISEB,  EREIDEf 

OOEfREk,  GEORGE  1U«SER«A»J1|I|»S  VfERKES,  HE««AI 

™!S"J*£P£.  KRAUSE,  LUDOLPtI  WIEFFIS.OTIO 


.  CAPTAIR    JOHRTOBIEN 
:    lil  LIEUT.  CHARLES  ERCa 

-  ;emii  comiuu 

fflJOE  (IHIERltKaDII  , 

pnm  ftiEJWouR 

lER  HENRyKOHeEm 

JHOE  MUSICIAN 

SK«SVVA«SO»  r»0>OilCK.tA!a 

ismnSmk 


Cn  C»PT»I«  ERNST  WUERPEL 
P^  111  UEUT.  ADAM  SAniER 
r    28  LIEUT,  WILLIAM  SCHWE6EL 

SEROCANIS  CORMRALS 

VAL  OEGENHARDT  PtTER  WICKLiEN 

PEIERWUNOERUCK  HENRY  GEUTa 

■mami 

GEORGE  THOMPSON 


ff,  CAPTAIN  CHARLES  HOENNY 
}:  m  LIEUT  CHARLES  STORCK 
U   2!!  LIEUT  FREDERICK  EXTEL 

SERGEANIS  CORMRAIS 

:h£0.  SCHNEIDER  GEORGE  MARTIN 

CHARLES  ODLi  HENRY  SCHROEOER 

KERKAN  WEGANO 
HENRY  KREMEH 
THEODORE  BALSES 


r.  CAPTAIN    HUGO  WESTERMAN 
rj  la  LIEUT  JOSEPH  FUESS 
n   26  LIEUT.GEORGE  L  HOX 

SERGEANTS  CORPORAiS 

GALDO  M0Z2ARELLI  lACOB  OINGELDIEN 

ORV  euRGHAROT  ■■  JACOB  ZEI" 


BERNARD  LOCKNER  ■  -  |j 


r.  CAPTAIN  HENRY  KROEGER 
,  li!  LIEUT,  SAMUEL  KEYMER 
1     28  LIEUT.  CH/ftLES  A.  HARMES 


CAPTAIN    GEORGE  R.  HOERING 
21  LIEUT,  DANIEL  a  ANDERSON 


CORMW-; 
Hr:RY  KUFNAGQ 

MLIIAM  HANGMAN - 
lOtlNeUTJAHR 


™»"ES        MfJllNN,  GEORGE     *IESE, 
R.RTMER.CRA.LES   SS.'S'"" 


PRIHIES         ROFNltJOHH   .         STAHLBEfiGEB,  JOHN 
rUESTER.  HE«RY       STfttV,fif,  GHRCEA. 
BERT?.  AUGUST  lOEFFLER.  GEORGE      VOEGEliE,  JACOB 

CESSMA.  JOKATHAN     MDRAWITZ,  VtNCENT  WALKER,  CZARiAH 

ss°«^"  sas  ««'"™' 


SCHVULGACK.  JOHN 
SIEGRIST,  FUEDEfllCK 
SOKMER.  PHILIP 
SMMERHAUtfl.  B. 
SPOEnER,  MABiii 


SENTEl,  CASPER  A,  MLDEItER,  lOSEPH   "  FfElf Efl.  FSTER , 

ijERNUM.  fOHH  JOHO,  SAMUEL  MVH.  mlm 

BRUBER,  mCHOUUS  KAMPHOEfHEB,  FRED.  SCHyiDT.  CHARLES  A. 

BflUNNER.  JOSEPH  MPIfHL,  WLUAII     SCHM.FT.HES 

CORDES,  IfAIS  KOPFWuN,  FRAHZ       SCf MtOT.  JCfil. ,. 

fJSCHER,  CIIAHLES  lEHMAN,  lEOPOLOI     SEEMAN,  iQHN 

smn~  ffiBir  fsiis'aasf'- 

?KSr  S,r«S,o  ; 


PHiVAi£S  HANWANH,  eEORGE     S>t>NMAf|,  CHRISTIAN 
HERMES.  SESASIIAH  WESSEIL  HENRY 

AJlDE»SON,PftER  KAf  SER,  JOSfPH 

ANTOPI,  Willi  KLEIN,  PHILIP 

RNBRECHT.  AOOLPH  KLINKH 

OWMAN,  CHjS.  M.  KUEDN! 

UENEIIIMIN.CIUS.  KLEHN.  DANIEL 

BBftr  ffi,'ffi5s 


BAAIH,  HAIHEA' 
BECKER.  AOAM 


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•  MMC  JOHN"?  STRANfltBGrH,  LOUIS 

DARNCS.  UNIES  LASHLEJTER. LEOPOLD  VOItAfi. 

DASTAL,  MIOII  RIEACK.  MATHIAS 

i»inaF,_HKiBr 

FRANKS.  FRANK  UM3ACH.  HtCHAFL 


189. 


43RD   INFANTRY  TABLET: 
S.  J.  Chllberg,  Private,  Co.  C. 


190 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


MONUMENT    FOR   43D    INFANTRY    ON    SHERMAN    AVENUE. 


43D  INFANTRY. 


LIEUT.  COL.  ADOLPH   DENGLER. 

ENGELMANN'S  BRIG.,   PROVISIONAL    DIV., 

16TH   CORPS. 

SERVED  WITH   BRIGADE  ON    EXTERIOR 

LINE  FROM  ABOUT   JUNE  4.  1863, 

TO     END     OF     SIEGE. 


ID 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG  191 


45TH    INFANTRY,    ILLINOIS    VOLUNTEERS. 

The  45th  was  known  as  The  Lead  Mine  regiment  and  was  organized  at 
Galena,  Illinois,  on  July  23,  1861,  on  the  Fair  grounds.  Only  seven  Companies 
gathered  here,  although  the  regimental  organization  was  fully  completed  and 
the  regiment  armed.  On  November  22d,  its  camp  was  broken  and  the  regi- 
ment proceeded  to  Camp  Douglas,  Chicago,  where  the  full  complement  of  ten 
Companies  was  secured  and  the  organization  mustered  into  the  service  of  the 
United  States  as  a  regiment  on  December  25,  1861. 

On  January  12,  1862,  it  moved  to  Cairo,  Illinois,  where  it  remained 
until  February  2d,  when  it  proceeded  with  General  Grant's  army  up  the  Ten- 
nessee River  to  Fort  Henry.  On  the  6th  of  that  month  it  marched  to  Fort 
Henry,  the  place  having  been  evacuated.  On  February  nth  it  took  up  its 
march  to  Fort  Donelson  and  on  the  r3th  it  became  engaged  in  the  three  days' 
fight  at  Donelson,  which  resulted  in  the  capture  of  that  Fort. 

On  March  4th  it  marched  across  country  to  the  mouth  of  the  Big  Sandy 
and  embarked  for  up  the  Tennessee  River,  arriving  at  Savannah  on  the  nth. 
It  remained  here  until  March  25th  and  participated  in  the  Pin  Hook  expedi- 
tion. On  the  last  date  mentioned  it  proceeded  to  Pittsburg  Landing  and 
camped  near  the  junction  of  the  Purdy  and  Corinth  roads  not  far  from  Shiloh 
Church. 

On  April  6th  and  7th  it  was  engaged  in  the  battle  of  Shiloh.  On  April  24th 
it  broke  camp  and  moved  forward  with  the  army's  approach  upon  Corinth  and 
participated  in  the  campaign  and  siege.  On  June  4th  it  moved  to  Jackson,  Ten- 
nessee, where  it  remained  guarding  the  -railroad  until  August  nth.  when  it 
moved  south  on  the  ^Mississippi  Central  Railroad  to  various  points.  On  .\ugust 
31st  Armstrong's  Confederate  Cavalry  made  a  raid  along  this  line  and  captured 
Company  C  of  the  regiment  at  Teagues.  On  September  17th,  the  regiment 
resumed  its  camp  at  Jackson.  On  November  2d  it  changed  station  to  LaGrange, 
Tennessee.  Here  it  was  engaged  in  provost  guard  dutv  till  November  28th, 
when  it  became  part  of  General  Grant's  Northern  Mississippi  campaign,  going 
as  far  south  as  Springdale,  Mississippi. 

After  the  disaster  of  Holly  .Springs,  it  took  up  its  return  march  on  De- 
cember 22d  to  a  position  north  of  the  Tallahatchie  River,  where  it  remained 
until  January  i,  1863.  and  then  took  up  its  march  for  Memphis.  In  Febru- 
ary of  that  year  it  boarded  a  transport  at  Memphis  to  enter  the  Vicksburg 
campaign.  It  proceeded  to  Lake  Providence  and  Milliken's  Bend.  Here  vol- 
unteers were  called  for,  to  run  the  \^icksburg  Batteries  with  transports  and  an 
entire  crew  volunteered  for  this  duty  on  the  Anglo  Saxon  and  took  her 
safely  through.  Captain  L.  B.  Fisk,  being  the  Commander,  Privates  Charles 
Evans  and  Joshua  Kendall  being  the  pilots.  Sergeants  A.  J.  Esping  and  Charles 
Flint  being  engineers  and  privates    J.  M.   Primmer,  William   Tripp   and  John 


192  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

Paul  being  firemen.  On  May  i,  1863,  this  regiment  having  been  one  of  the 
first  of  the  17th  Corps  to  cross  at  Bruinsburg  to  Mississippi  soil,  it  partici- 
pated in  the  battle -of  Port  Gibson.  It  also  participated  in  the  battle  of  Ray- 
mond on  May  12th,  in  the  battle  of  Champion's  Hill  on  the  i6th  and  on  May 
19th  it  entered  the  investment  line  along  the  Jackson  Road,  serving  immediately 
in  the  vicinity  of  the  Shirley  House,  known  as  the  White  House  during  the 
siege,  in  front  of  the  3d  Louisiana  redan,  which  was  called,  by  the  Union  forces 
at  that  time,  Fort  Hill. 

The  4Sth  participated  in  the  assault  on  the  22d  of  May  and  in  all  the 
mining  operations  in  its  immediate  vicinity  throughout  the  siege.  On  the  25th 
of  June,  when  the  3d  Louisiana  redan  was  blown  up  by  a  mine  that  this  regi- 
ment had  been  largely  instrumental  in  placing,  it  was  the  first  to  enter  into 
the  crater  in  the  attempt  to  take  possession  as  a  storming  party.  It  sustained 
a  very  severe  loss  in  officers  and  men  on  this  occasion.  At  the  surrender  of 
the  City  on  July  4th,  General  McPherson  complimented  this  regiment  by 
designating  it  to  be  the  first  to  enter  the  captured  City,  and  its  flag  was  placed 
upon  the  Court  House  steeple  and  displayed  by  Colonel  William  E.  Strong  of  ' 
General  McPherson's  staff.  It  was  detailed  for  Provost  Guard  dut\'  on  July 
4th  and  continued  discharging  this  task  until  October  14th,  when  it  was  re- 
lieved to  participate  in  the  Canton  expedition.  From  November  7,  1863,  until 
February  3,  1864,  the  regiment  remained  in  camp  at  the  Big  Black  River,  about 
ten  miles  east  of  Vicksburg.  In  December  a  majority  of  its  members  re- 
enlisted  as  veterans.  From  February  3d  to  March  4th  it  participated  in  the 
Meridian  expedition  under  General  Sherman  and  was  engaged  in  the  skirmish 
at   Chunkey   Station. 

On  March  17th  it  took  steamer  at  Mcksburg  for  Cairo  on  a  thirty  days' 
veteran  furlough.  It  again  assembled  at  Cairo  on  J\Iay  4th  and  proceeded  to 
join  the  army  then  engaged  in  the  Atlanta  campaign,  reaching  Etowah  Bridge. 
Georgia,  on  June  7th,  having  proceeded  by  steamer  from  Cairo  to  Clifton, 
Tennessee,  and  then  marched  overland  by  way  of  Pulaski,  Huntsville  and  De- 
catur, Alabama,  and  Rome  and  Kingston,  Georgia.  From  this  time  forth  it 
shared  in  the  Atlanta  campaign  until  the  beginning  of  the  march  to  the  sea. 
It  left  Atlanta  November  12th  and  arrived  at  Savannah  on  December  21, 
1864.  On  January  4,  1865,  it  took  steamer  at  Savannah  and  reached  Beaufort, 
South  Carolina,  on  the  13th.  It  was  engaged  at  Pocotaligo.  South  Carolina,  on 
January  14th  and  left  this  place  on  January  30th  on  the  march  through  the 
Carolinas,  going  into  camp  at  Sugar  Loaf  ^Mountain  on  February  28th,  having 
marched  to  Orangeburg,  Columliia,  Ridgway  and  Winsboro. 

On  March  3d  it  moved  by  way  of  Cheraw,  Eayetteville  and  P.entonville 
to  Goldsboro,   North   Carolina,  arriving  here  on   March   24th. 

On  April  loth,  the  march  from  Goldsboro  was  resumed  tdward  Ivaleigh  and 
Greensboro,  then  back  to  Raleigh.  Here  it  received  the  news  of  the  sui-rrcnder 
of  General  Lee's  and  Johnston's  armies  and  learned  that  the  war  was  over. 

May  I,  1865,  it  resumed  its  march  for  Washington,  IX  C.  via  Richmond. 
Survivors  represent  this  as  their  liardest   march.     It  was  a   foot   race  between 


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193. 


45TH   INFANTRY  TABLET: 
David  O.  Reld,  First  Lieutenant,  Co.  H. 


193.  45TH    INFANTRY   TABLET: 

Leander  Bander,  Seigeant,  Co.  G,  to  Bauder. 
James  Bearnlieart,  Private,  Co.  K,  to  Barnhart. 


194 


II.I.IXOIS   J 7     riCKSBURG 


iht  15th  and  17th  corps  to  see  which  would  reach  Washington  first.  Neither 
won  the  race,  as  they  were  halted  at  Alexandria  and  went  into  camp  there  on 
May  19,  1865.  At  Washington  it  participated  in  the  grand  review  of  May 
23d  and  24th  and  on  Jiuie  6th  the  regiment  departed  for  Louisville,  Kentucky, 
by  rail,  where  it  arrived  on  the  8th.  On  July  12th,  it  was  mustered  out  of  the 
service  and  sent  to  Chicago  for  final  payment  and  discharge,  which  took  place 
on  July   15,    1865, 

MONUMENT   FOR   45TH    INFANTRY    ON    UNION    AVENUE. 


COL.  JASPER  A.  MALTBY; 
MAJ,  LUTHER  H.  COWEN; 
COL.  JASPER  A.  MALTBY. 

1ST   BRIG  ,   3d   DIV  ,   17TH  CORPS 

casualties: 

RAYMOND,    MAY    12,   1863,    WOUNDED   16. 

MISSING  1,  TOTAL  17;   CHAMPION'S  HILL,  MAY  16. 

KILLED  4,   WOUNDED  20.  TOTAL  24;  ASSAULT, 

MAY   22,   KILLED  1,  WOUNDED  19, 

MISSING  2,   TOTAL  22,   MAJ.  LUTHER  H.   COWEN 

killed:  DURING   SIEGE,  KILLED  8, 

WOUNDED  62,    TOTAL  70.    MOSTLY   IN  THE 

CRATER  JUNE    25-26.    CAPT.   LEANDER  B.   FISK 

KILLED,    LIEUT.  COL.  MELANCTHON  SMITH 

MORTALLY  WOUNDED. 

AGGREGATE,   KILLED  13,    WOUNDED   117, 

MISSING  3,  TOTAL  133. 


CAMP  WAS   IN  FIRST  RAVINE  EAST  OF 
"  WHITE   HOUSE  ■■ 


Two  markers  designate  positions  held  by  this  regiment  on  the  investment 
line:  the  first  marks  the  place  occupied  in  its  assault  on  May  20th;  the  other 
mark'^  the  line  of  its  sharpshooters  from  June  6th  to  July  4th.   1S63. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG  195 


46TH    INFANTRY,    ILLINOIS    VOLUNTEERS. 

The  46th  Infantry  was  enrolled  and  organized  at  Camp  Butler  near 
Springfield  on  December  28th,  1861.  Its  Companies  came  from  Freeport.  Lan- 
caster, Township,  Amboy,  Mt.  Morris,  Clay  City,  Lane,  Plainfield,  Orangeville 
and  Dixon. 

It  proceeded  to  Cairo,  Illinois,  on  February  nth,  and  thence  bv  way 
of  the  Cumberland  River  to  Fort  Donelson,  Tennessee.  It  arrived  on  the 
14th,  on  the  i6th  it  moved  through  the  works  to  Dover  and  on  the  19th 
marched  to  Fort  Henry.  On  March  6th  it  embarked  for  Pittsburg  Land- 
ing, which  it  reached  on  the  i8th.  On  April  6th  and  7th  it  participated  in  the 
battle  of  Shiloh.  It  then  was  engaged  in  the  siege  and  capture  of  Corinth  and 
on  the  loth  of  June  marched  to  the  Hatchie  River  and  on  the  15th  marched 
to  Grand  Junction,  Tennessee,  and  camped  near  this  place  until  the  24th,  when 
it  took  a  position  near  LaGrange  and,  on  the  30th,  at  Old  Lamar  Church. 

On  July  ist  it  took  part  in  an  expedition  to  Cold  Water  and  on  the  17th 
moved  toward  Memphis,  marching  by  way  of  Moscow,  Lafayette,  Germantown 
and  Whites  Station,  going  into  camp  two  miles  south  of  Memphis  on  July  21st. 
August  27th  engaged  in  a  scout  to  Pigeon  Roost.  During  September  it  was 
constantly  on  the  go  in  minor  expeditions  in  the  vicinity  of  Memphis.  Sep- 
tember 6th  marched  northeast,  arriving  at  Bolivar  on  the  14th.  On  October 
4th  it  was  sent  toward  Corinth  and  on  the  5th  had  a  skirmish  at  Metamora. 
an  incident  of  the  Battle  of  the  Hatchie,  in  which  the  regiment  lost  its  colonel, 
John  A.  Davis,  and  Lieutenant  Moses  R.  Thompson.  The  regiment  then 
proceeded  to  Bolivar,  Tennessee,  to  camp.  On  November  3d,  in  consequence 
of  casualties.  Companies  F  and  D  were  consolidated.  It  moved  to  LaGrange 
and  then  became  part  of  the  Northern  Mississippi  campaign,  marching  as  far 
south  as  Yocona  on  the  Yocona  River.  The  disaster  at  Holly  Springs  causing 
a  retracing  of  the  army,  the  regiment  then  returned  to  the  north  side 
of  the  Tallahatchie  River,  which  it  reached  on  the  24th  of  December  and 
thence  was  stationed  near  Holly  Springs  until  January  6th,  1863,  when  it  en- 
tered this  City.  It  passed  all  of  the  Spring  months  in  the  vicinity  of  the 
Memphis  and  Charleston  Railroad,  participating  in  various  scouts  and  expe- 
ditions. On  May  13th  it  proceeded  to  Memphis  and  embarked  for  Vicksburg 
and  landed  at  Young's  Point  on  the  15th.  On  the  i8th  it  marched  to 
Bowers  Landing  and  on  the  19th  to  Sherman's  Landing  and  on  the  20th  again 
boarded  the  steamer  and  was  transferred  Ijy  way  of  the  Yazoo  River  to 
Chickasaw  Bayou.  On  May  21st  it  took  up  its  march  from  the  Chickasaw 
station  to  the  right  of  General  Grant's  investing  army  and  on  the  24th. 
marched  in  the  rear  of  this  army,  to  a  position  toward  the  left  of  the  investing 


196  ILLINOIS   .IT    FICKSBUKG 

line,  which  it  reached  on  the  25th  of  .May.  (.)n  picket  duty  on  the  night  of 
this  day,  five  tompanies  of  this  regiment  were  captured  by  the  enemy,  tlie 
remainder  of  the  reginlent  took  an  active  part  in  the  siege  and  on  July  5th  it 
was  ordered  to  participate  in  General  Sherman's  campaign  a.gainst  General 
Joseph  E.  Johnston's  relieving  army  and  took  i)art  in  the  second  siege  of  Jack- 
son, which  culminated  on  Julv  i6th.  after  which  the  regiment  returnefl  to  \'icks- 
hurg. 

(_)n  August  nth  it  proceeded  to  Natchez  and  remained  here,  taking  part 
in  numerous  expeditions.  November  roth  embarked  for  X'ickshurg  and 
built  barracks.  On  January  4,  1864,  the  regiment  was  re-enlisted  and  on  the 
1 2th  started  for  the  north  on  its  veteran  furlough  with  20  officers  and  334 
enlisted  men.  It  arrived  at  Freeport  on  the  23d.  The  officers  and  men  spent 
their  visit  home  in  recruiting  a  new  Company,  which  was  raised  at  Freeport 
and  completed  the  regiment  as  a  ten-Company  organization.  It  left  Freeport 
on  March  2d,  1864,  for  Cairo  and  Mcksbnrg  and  went  into  camp  ten  miles 
east  of  Vicksburg  near  the  Big  Black  River.  Here  it  remained  until  .Vpril 
25th.  when  it  moved  to  \'icksburg  by  rail  and  encamped  near  Pjattery  Ran- 
som, northeast  of  the  Citv,  doing  garrison  duty. 

It  participated  in  an  expedition  to  Benton  and  Yazoo  City  on  May  4th. 
from  which  it  returned  on  the  i8th.  On  July  ist  it  started  on  an  expedition  to 
Jackson,  Mississippi,  whence  it  returned  on  the  Qth,  having  sustained  con- 
siderable loss  during  a  skirmish  at  Jackson  on  the  7th.  On  Jidy  20th  it 
participated  in  an  expedition  to  ]\Iorganza  Bend,  Louisiana,  where  it  re- 
mained for  sunie  time.  On  August  23d  it  marched  to  Port  Hudson,  Louisiana, 
from  thence  moved  to  Clinton,  Louisiana,  and  returned  to  ^lorganza  on  the 
29th.  It  proceeded  then,  in  September,  to  the  motith  of  the  ^\'hite  River  in 
Arkansas;  on  October  7th  it  proceeded  to  Duvall's  Bluff,  .Arkansas,  where  it 
arrived  on  the  9th  and  on  the  28th  of  December  it  moved  toward  Memphis. 

( )n  January  2(\.  18^)3,  it  proceeded  to  Kennerville,  Louisiana,  and  from 
there  moved  to  Dauphin  Island,  Alabama,  where  the  regiment  encamped 
on  the  loth  of  February.  (Jn  the  i8th  it  began  its  march  to  IMobile.  It  was 
engaged  at  Spanish  Fort  and  Fort  Blakeley  and  arrived  at  Mobile  on  .\pril 
1 2th.  On  May  12th  it  moved  In-  rail  to  Meridian,  ]\Iississippi,  but  returned  to 
.Mobile  on  the  21st  and  on  the  27th  embarked  on  steamer  for  New  Orleans,  ar- 
riving there  on  the  28th  of  .\la}',  thence  it  proceeded  to  Alexandria,  Nachitoches 
and  Shreveport  on  the  Red  River.  (  )n  Jime  igth  it  moved  to  Grand  Ecore. 
Louisiana.  Here  it  remained  doing  garrison  dutv  tmtil  November  20th,  when 
it  again  moved  to  Shreveport.  On  December  27th  the  regiment  was  ordered 
to  Baton  Rouge,  Louisiana.  It  tlu-n  proceeded  to  Springfield,  Illinois,  fur 
muster  nut  and  final  flircharge,  which  took  place  Februarv   tst.   1866. 


198 


ILLINOIS   AT    VJCKSBURG 


MONUMENT    FOR  46TH    INFANTRY    ON    ILLINOIS    AVENUE. 


46TH    INFANTRY. 


COL.  BENJAMIN   DORNBLASER. 

2d    brig.,     4th     DIV.,     16TM    CORPS. 

ENTERED    CAMPAIGN    AT   YOUNG'S 

POINT,  LOUISIANA,     ABOUT  MAY  15,  1863; 

INVESTMENT  LINE  ABOUT  MAY  25. 

CASUALTIES  : 

ON  PICKET  DUTY  THE  NIGHT  OF   MAY    25, 

7  OFFICERS  AND  104    ENLISTED 


This  regiment  has  one  marker  located  in  the  investing;  line  to  designate  the 
position  of  its  sharpshooters'  line  from  May  25th  to  July  4th.  1863. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG  199 


47TH    INFANTRY,    ILLINOIS    VOLUNTEERS. 

This  regiment  was  organized  at  Peoria,  with  Companies  coming  mostly 
from  Peoria,  Washington,  Whitefield,  Pekin,  Lacon,  Sparland,  Wheatland, 
Minonk  and  Wyoming  and  mustered  into  the  United  States  service  on  August 
i6th,  1861. 

On  September  23d  it  went  to  Benton  Barracks,  near  St.  Louis,  Missouri. 
It  proceeded  to  Jefferson  City,  Missouri,  on  October  9th,  where  it  performed 
garrison  duty  until  December  22d,  when  it  moved  by  rail  to  Otterville.  Here 
it  remained  vmtil  the  2d  of  February,  1862,  when  it  moved  first  to  Booneville 
and  then  marched  on  the  north  side  of  the  Missouri  River  to  St.  Charles,  ar- 
riving there  on  the  iSth.  It  then  returned  to  St.  Louis  and  embarked  for 
Cairo  on  the  23d  of  February.  On  the  25th  it  proceeded  to  Commerce,  ^lis- 
souri,  and  became  part  of  General  Pope's  army  organizing  for  the  Island  No. 
10  campaign.  It  arrived  in  front  of  New  Madrid,  on  March  4th  and  occupied 
the  City  on  April  7th.  It  thence  proceeded  down  the  river  to  Fort  Pillow 
and  Tiptonville  and  then  by  way  of  Cairo  up  the  Tennessee  River,  ar- 
riving at  Hamburg  Landing  Tennessee,  on  April  22d.  On  the  gth  of  Max 
it  was  engaged  in  the  battle  of  Farmington,  Mississippi,  and  on  the  28th  at 
Corinth,  where  on  the  29th  it  participated  in  the  pursuit  of  the  retreating  Con- 
federate forces,  after  the  evacuation,  as  far  as  Booneville,  Mississinpi.  returning 
to  Corinth  on  June  nth. 

On  July  3d  it  marched  to  Rienzi,  Mississippi,  where  it  remained  until 
August  i8th,  thence  it  took  up  its  march  to  Tuscumbia,  Alabama,  reaching 
there  on  the  22d,  broke  camp  on  September  8th  and  marched  to  Camp  Clear 
Creek,  where  it  arrived  on  the  14th.  On  the  i8th  took  up  its  march  towards 
luka,  Mississippi,  and  took  part  in  the  battle  of  this  name  on  the  19th.  It 
returned  to  Corinth  on  the  3d  of  October  and  participated  in  the  battle  of 
Corinth  on  the  3d  and  4th.  It  became  part  of  General  Rosecran.s  army. 
which  moved  in  pursuit  of  the  defeated  Generals  Price  and  Van  Dorn. 
whom  it  followed  as  far  as  Ripley,  Mississippi.  On  October  14th  it 
returned  to  Corinth  and  remained  here  until  November  2d,  when  it  marched 
to  Grand  Junction.  Tennessee,  to  become  part  of  General  Grant's  arnn  of  the 
Northern  Mississippi  campaign. 

It  moved  as  far  south  as  Oxford,  Mississippi,  and  after  General  \'an  Dorn's 
capture  of  Holly  Springs  returned  to  Grand  Junction,  Tennessee,  on 
January  ist,  1863.  This  point  it  left  on  the  8th,  moving  by  way  of 
Bolivar,  Tennessee,  to  Corinth,  where  it  arrived  on  January  i4tli.  From 
there  it  moved  on  January  26th  to  Ridgway  Station,  where  it  remained 
imtil  M.'irch   T2th,  guarding  the  railroad.      On  this  dav  it  took  up  its  march  to 


2U0  ILLINOIS   AT    nCKSBL'KC 

Memphis  and  embarked  for  Vicksburg,  Mississippi.  ]t  was  retained  near 
Helena,  Arkansas,  for  ten  days  and  then  again  proceeded  down  the  river,  reach- 
ing Duckport,  Louisiana,  on  April  ist.  While  stationeil  hero  the  regiment 
served  by  details  in  digging  the  canal  across  the  Peninsula  in  front  of  \'icks- 
burg.  It  moved  with  General  Sherman's  army  from  this  point  on  May  2d, 
crossing  the  river  at  Grand  Gulf  and  on  the  14th  of  this  month  participated  in 
the  battle  of  Jackson,  Mississippi.  It  was  the  rear  guard  of  this  army  upon 
its  evacuation  of  the  Capital  on  the  i6th.  Colonel  Cromwell  of  this  regiment 
while  engaged  in  the  investigation  and  search  for  possible  stragglers  of  the 
Union  army  was  surprised  by  a  body  of  Confederate  Cavalrymen,  who,  upon 
his  declination  to  surrender,  fired  upon  him  and  killed  him. 

The  regiment  reached  the  investiuent  line  of  Vicksburg  too  late  for  the 
assault  on  the  iqth  of  !^'Iay,  but  was  engaged  in  the  second  assault  on  the 
22tl  of  ]\lay,  on  the  stockade  redan,  and  the  Grave  Yard  road.  It  participated 
in  the  siege  operations  until  the  close  of  the  same  on  July  4th,  excepting  that 
cm  .Alay  26  and  in  June  it  took  part  in  expeditions  that  were  sent  to  the 
N'icinity  of  Yazoo  City  and  Mechanicsburg,  Mississippi,  respectively,  to  defeat 
threatening  forces  of  Confederates;  also  in  two  expeditions  to  Richmond,  Louisi" 
ana,  west  of  the  river. 

After  the  surrender  of  \lcksburg,  the  regiment  was  encamped  at  Black 
River  bridge  and  at  Bear  Creek,  some  twenty  miles  east  of  Vicksburg.  during 
the  months  of  August.  September  and  October.  In  .November  it  moved  to 
Memphis  and  thence  to  LaGrange,  Tennessee,  as  guard  along  the  Memphis 
&  Charleston  Railroad.  On  January  26th,  1864,  it  again  proceeded  to  Mem- 
phis and  thence  on  February  ist  to  Mcksburg  and  Big  Black  River  Bridge. 
(Jn  February  23d  it  was  part  of  an  expedition  to  Canton,  Mississippi;  having 
returned  from  this  expedition  it  embarked  on  IMarch  7th  for  the  Red  River 
•expedition  and  was  present  at  the  capture  of  Fort  De  Russey,  Louisiana,  on 
March  14th.  It  also  took  part  in  the  battle  of  Pleasant  Hill,  Louisiana. 
April  fjth,  1864.  On  the  22d  of  May  the  regiment  again  returned  to  Mcksburg 
and  on  June  5th  returned  to  ^leniphis.  On  its  way  hither  it  encountered  Gen- 
eral .Marniaduke's  forces  at  Lake  Chicot.  From  Memphis,  it  proceeded  to 
Tupelo,  ^Mississippi.  A  number  of  men  of  the  regiment  re-cnlisted  as  veterans 
and  proceeded  to  Illinois  on  a  veteran  furlough.  They  returned  on  August  8th 
.and  participated  in  an  expedition  to  Oxford,  ^Mississippi,  from  which  they 
returned  on  August  27th,   1864, 

'I  he  original  term  of  service  having  expired,  the  non-veteran  members  of 
the  regiment  were  ordered  to  Springfield  and  were  finall}-  discharged  on 
the  nth  of  October,  1864.  The  remaining  members  of  the  regiment  left  Mom- 
phis  on  September  2d  on  an  expedition  up  White  River  to  Brownsville,  Arkan- 
sas, and  from  there  marched  north  into  Missouri  in  ])iu-suit  nf  General  Price's 
raiding  army. 

It  arrived  at  Cape  Girardeau,  Missouri,  on  C>ctobcr  4th  and  embarked  for 
Jefferson  City,  which  it  reached  on  the  15th,  thence  it  moved  to  Otterville  and 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSHLRG  201 

thence  to  \\  arrensburg,  reaching  this  point  on  Octnbcr  2')lii.  Left  here  fur  St. 
Louis  on  November  2d.  The  veteran  part  of  this  regiment  was  ordered  to 
Chicago,  Ilhnois,  to  assist  in  quelUng  any  riot  that  might  occur  there  on  the 
day  of  the  Presidential  election.  Their  services  were  not  needed  and  they 
were  then  ordered  to  Camp  Butler,  near  Springfield,  where  two  hundred  re- 
cruits were  added  to  the  command,  and  the  regiment  was  organized  into  four 
full  companies;  this  Battalion  was  on  the  3d  of  December  ordered  to  St.  Louis, 
thence  moved  to  Louisville,  Kentucky,  thence  to  Bowling  Green.  Kentucky, 
where  it  remained  until  January  22d,  1863.  when  it  ])rocecded  to  Xashville, 
Tennessee.  iFrom  this  City  it  proceeded  by  steamer  down  the  Cumberland 
and  up  the  Tennessee  River  to  Eastport,  Mississippi.  From  thence  it  moved 
to  Xew  Orleans,  thence  to  jMobile  Bay  and  participfated  in  the  campaign  and 
siege  of  Moliile  and  capture  of  Spanish  Fort. 

During  these  siege  operations  six  additional  companies  joined  it  from  Illi- 
nois, again  making  the  organization  a  full  regiment. 

After  the  fall  of  Mobile  it  marched  to  Montgomery,  Alabama,  where  it 
arrived  on  .Vpril  25th,  1865.  It  then  moved  to  Selma,  Alabama,  on  December 
31st,  1865.  and  was  here  mustered  out  of  service  on  January  21st.  1866. 
whence  it  moved  to  Springfield.  Illinois,  for  final  payment  and  discharge. 


COLONEL 

m» «.  CROMwai. 

LIEUT..  COLONEL 

SAMUEL  R.  BAKE8 

MAJOR 

JOHN  0.  warn 


ADJT.  lOSEPH  R.VAIL 
'tfR.MR.  WILLIAW  STEWART 
SURdN.  GEORCE  L  LUCAS 
ASS'T.  I  TIMOIKY  BAB 
SURGN.I  LUTHER  M,  ANDREW 
CHAPLN.  HIRAM  DOKE 


SER6T.MAI.  J.  G.  RUPERT  SERVED  OURING  CAMPAICK  AND  0, 

0.  M.  SERBT  JAKES  N.  KIRK  KVESTIIENT  LINE  WITH  2!  BRIGADE,  31 

CON.  SERGT.  WILLIAM  T  UW  DIVISIOK.  I6«  CORPS.   LOSS:  KILLED  G 

HOSP.  STUD,  CHAKLES  B.  CRAMER  WOUNDED  37.  TOTAL  43. 


ASS'T.  I  TIMOTHY  BAB  HOSP.  STUD,  CHAHLES  B.  CRAMER 

SURGN  I  LUTHER  M,  ANDREWS   PRIItCIPAl  1  OLIVER  HUNGERFORD 
CHAPLN.  HIRAM  DONE  MUSICIANS  I  ORVILLE  f.  PARMETER 


r„lCAPTAIN    JOHNTSOWEN 
,    ISI  UEUT.  WILLIAM  W.  POOLE 


IRYIWCrOX 
G.-OSffil'.SWTM  10G«  SIMPSON 


f„  CAPTAIN   JOSEPH  8.  MILES 
„    la  LIEUT.  BENJAMIN  F.  BISE8 
O    26  UEUT.  GEORGE  KINNEAB 

utTS  ClultU$A.CU])£ 


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Ks"^  iffi.«m  assK.. 
Kss.  sss'  isnffi' 

CURNIKIIAH.  USX.   SRIFTIIH.  THtODMr  lOUM,  GTORtf 
DQI1MMAM.JWI10  GftV;ME.ClUfmSA.    LOnSHOm:.  AARH 


PRiVtlVS         CDOPER,  WUUM  H.  JCWTT.  HEMY 

,     CMSBT.HOtlAHOH.  JEWtn.lOSHW 

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n[iNN^AN"RiFW         HArIWh,  HENRY  MIKH.  JACOB 

I     HEWY.JOKK  WRWN.  THiJMPSO> 

t«ltSJ«fil.  Wit  »,  NIHEWHES  OAV^"  i 


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MC  f AHUWD,  JOHH  SMIH.  EPHRAIM  H.    YOlBtANlHitW 

MC  WKNEY.  OAWD  STEVENS.  CHARIES  ; 

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ROYCLOMIIUS        VANMeiEIt.WM.H. 
SCQn.RJWSOM         WAUOKOP.MAflTfKH. 

saihCceTw.    viuvniOHii 

S»MAfl.UMES         WICY.TKEOK. 
SuR:TB01«S0,   TO««t.JS«!(P 


i'  laUEUT,  SAMUaA-LUW 
U  hi  LIEUT  CHRIST  C.  GILBERT 

SEftOWPITS  iOUt,  SAtfOliB 

Bn«.,e«p  '««."«' 


COBt.  THOMAS  f. 
CmiSlf.  JACOB 
CBAWfDBO.  JOHB  t. 
DAVIS.  JOHBW 


r.„  CAPTAIN  GEORGE  f.  TOWNSEND 
V?  IS  LIEUT  TKEOPHILUS  f.  CAPP 
U   26  LIEUT.  ROYAL  OLMSTED 


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CHUS  UIHARIEL    UMB.IOHBUnS  HABIIB.'CHABIESI.  FIKIOBBS. 

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S."K  -  SSteS.  SSiSs.  fSBlTLA,,,.    . 

nn.Maffflf      MM" 


f  la  UEUT.  WILLIAM  W,  PIERCE 
L    25  UEUT.  EDGAR  ISBELL 


HW,LW*tE(lSEU£fi      CARKMi'CHASre.      JMJiimCKrMHit  P.      imiRPHV:  PAUl 


SIMEON  R.  ORAK£ 

JACOB  M.  COPES 

MUSlClHrS 


C0FFMjU,HEII8YH.  HANNAGAD,  NHN  ).     MYER&  PETER  S 

COHtNOtlRrWILltAM  HARLOW.  JOHN  6,       O'BRIETt,  OEnNiS  I 

CROSBY.  SJUSH.  HATCH-  IHEOMRE  H.  O'SBIEN.  KfNRY  M.  I 

omt.  WlUlAM  MAY, 


CAPTAIN    GEORGE  H,  CARTER 
uy  Ll£UT.  WILLIAM  E.  KUHN 


m  LIEUT,  EDWARD  E,  TOBY 
2fi  UEUT.  EDWARD  BONHAM 


SMB.  DAVID  l/MBt,  UWtil  RYAN,  P. 

COAlSraSEPH  lANSUAlL  ELLIS        SHAW.  OWES  W, 

COCKRAFI,  imm  M/ILT.  MICHi^         SMIIH,  ZACHARIAH 

COLLINS.  WB  MAHSl  AIL  mei.*.  ENTDER.  NICHOUS 

CUNNINGHAM.  lAMES  MARIIN.ARDATUS  LS.  SWARTWOOD.  WM. 

MGmWKN  meClElAH.OEWlTTC  THEMPE.  ISAAC 

MRNELLyTFATIICK  HCLAUBHUK.P.I.     TWINEHAi!.RUSS£LL 

ffiHS""  SURPHY.WilUAM 

TON.«O.S.  FtWIY,  PETER 

iVS  WILLIAM  PQttn.R.  WIUtAW 


IVATES         CADSON.  LEWIS 
COOTS.  AUGUST 
A.SAilUa     DAVI0S0I4.  FRANCIS  E 


SEMEANT3 
VfiLllUI  SEtlCY 

CORPORALS 


lS'si£%M 

JOHN  F.  BELl 
MUSICIANS 


DiALLn.  o^mvli         DtVELSllSS.  m.  R. 
eiANKEKSHIP,  EZIK.  DtVELSLISS.  HENRY 

SMSrSr 


UlMPHIEft,  ALFONSO   SHORKO.  A  , 


MATHIS.  DAVID  C. 
MAURICC.  AiDAM 
MC.CAKH.  lAMES 
MC  CUT.  JOHN  H. 
MEAaWHUT. 


SPAfi.DE0it6EW. 
S10NE,  STEPHEN 
STURN,  JEFFERSON  T. 

&^p«EW. 


CAPTAIII  THOMPSON  GORDON 
IS  LIEUT.  GEORGE  A.  WILKINS 
25  UEUT.  THOMAS  GRAY 


DRAKE,  WLLIAH  HALL  GILBERT 

DRUM,  PATRICK  HARUN.  JAMES  P. 

DHUMIMND.  JItMES  KARLAN.  JOHN 

-"■WLLC.  WM,  H.  HARIJU1.»SEPH 


'IN  RIIINEI^RI/SIMDN 


CORPORALS 
ALBERT  H.  SIMMONS 
'  lOHN  H.  HOSE 
'V/ILLIAMM.BRAZEE 


MUSICIANS 
HUGH  GALWAV 


CUNNlJtGHAIit.  Tl,. 
KRaV.  WALTER 


JOHNSTON.  NATHAJI  PEYTON, 
JOLfS,  JOSEPH  f.  PHALAN, 
KE0U5H.  THOWAS       PRING.J 


I  UEUT.  CHARLES  H.  ROBINSON 
|2C  UEUT.  JOSEPH  H.  WYUE 


OAVlO  f ,  HART  |iS«  M  MiTfMnj 

THOMAS  J.  TAVL<iR  WKES  H.  MiTCHlU 

mSWiCOY  * 

CaRPORAlS  MUSICIAN 

I    n.«,n»W"«.il  PWLOH.RAVLIH 


\PTAIN    JOHN  M,  BROWN 
^i;||MUEUT.  WM.H.OENTCHFIELD 
MZD  UEUT.  JOHN  HAWKS 

JEROEANTS  HENRY  DiXON 

CHARLDiflOTia  SSUvmSM 

j  CHIRUS  (OMONDS 

fmaSuV  GCORU  ARMOUR 


ANDERSON,  lOSEPH  OAHE.  JOSEPH 

ARHOLO,  NOAH  f,  OAFI.  WIUUM  H. 

\SKEY,  WILLIAM  OAHSSERBER.  LEON. 

BAJlt.  IPMRAIM  OAVIS,  lOSIAH  K 

ftR.  ALFHEO  C  DAVISON,  EZRA  M 

fMER.  HENRY  <*.  OtHfini.  SEORCE 


OWABO:  SAMUEL  1.  NlCWa  «HII  S.       SMn.  itONIDU 

=«  sffiK  sttor 


CARSON.  PELEG  K-      ENNIl  NATHANIEL 
EHA.«C,,..EOB«     r..|ta  «. 


PRIVATES         CROWOER.  OUVER 
OAJtEY.  WIIUAM 
ALDERMAN.  JAMES      DIXON.  JOEL 

AKKNEY.  FREOERICX   WLERSOH  JASPER 
ARMAMR0UI.JOS.B.  EBY.  SAMlM. 
BARLER,  JOHN  EOMHI,  LEWIS 

eOffiS,  WILSON         MRNER,  ROBERT 
■"■"'*--  "-"""H     GOOOFiO. CHARUS 

HAHHIS,  HENRY 
w<.n»v  '.,....        JtATCH^L  GEORGE 
COIWCLL  ROSS         HAZEL  RANDOLPH 


KACKfN  JOHN  RYAN.  ROBERT  R.       WAfOi^Ul  „„ 

MC  CUlLOliCH.  JAS.     SAUNbERS.  HENRY     WELTE.  CHBtsnAN 


HOWARD,  DANIEL       ROBUItS,  HEHNY 


202.  47TH    INFANTRY  TABLET: 

Frank  Shomplert   (Adjt.-Gen.   Rep.),  Private,  Co.  I, 
should  be  Jeanpert.  ,    x,  .      »      <-.„    t 

Joseph  Shompiert  (AdJt.-Gen.  Rep.),  Private,  Co.  I. 
should  be  Jeanpert. 


ILLINOIS   AT    IICKSBURG 


203 


MONUMENT    FOR   47TH    INFANTRY    ON    UNION    AVENUE 


47TH  INFANTRY. 


COL.  JOHN  N.  CROMWELL; 

LIEUT.  COL.  SAMUEL  R.  BAKER. 

2d   brig.,    3d   DIV.,  15th  CORPS. 

CASUALTIES  : 

JACKSON,   MAY  14,  1863, 

KILLED  1,    WOUNDED  3.    TOTAL  4, 

COL.  JOHN    N.  CROMWELL    KILLED    NEAR 

JACKSON  MAY  16; 

ASSAULT,   MAY  22,  KILLED  5, 

WOUNDED  33,  TOTAL  38;    ON    PICKET 

LINE,    JUNE    19,    MAJ.    JOHN    D.    McCLURE, 

SERVING  ON   STAFF  OF  GEN.  TUTTLE, 

WOUNDED. 

AGGREGATE,   KILLED  6,   WOUNDED 

37,    TOTAL  43. 


The  47th  Infantry  has  one  marker  to  designate  its  position  in  the  assault 
on  May  22d.  i86,^,  near  the  .'Stockade  Redan  on  the  Graveyard  Road. 


S04  I  LUX  01 S   AT    riCKSBi'RG 


48TH    I\FANTk\-,    ILIJNOIS    VOIA'NTEERS. 

Was  organized  at  Camp  Butler,  near  Springfield,  111.,  on  September  15th. 
l8oi.  The  Companies  came  from  New  Liberty  "A,"  Louisville  "B"  and  "'K,'' 
Elizabethtown  "C,"  Nashville  "D,"  Marion  •'£."  Centralia  "F."  Mt.  Car- 
iiiel  "G,"  Carmi  "H''  and  Johnsonville  "L''  It  proceeded  to  Cairo  on  Novem- 
ber nth,  and  in  January,  1862,  joined  General  ("irant's  army  in  his  reconnais- 
sance in  the  rear  cif  Columbus,  Kentucky.  On  h'cbruary  2d  it  embarked  for 
Fort  Henr\'  and  landed  belmv  the  I'ort  on  February  6th,  it  entered  it  after  its 
surrender,  (  )n  Februarv  nth  it  marched  toward  F"(jrt  Donelson  and  \\as 
engaged  in  the  battle  leading  U>  its  surrender  and  ca]5ture  during  the  13th. 
14th  and  13th  of  the  month.  riie  regiment  then  moved  to  Savannah  and 
Pittsburg  Landing,  and  on  .\])ril  Oth  and  7th  was  engaged  in  the  battle  of 
Shiloh. 

It  next  became  engaged  in  the  siege  operations  abont  Curinth.  Mississippi, 
and  in  Jinie  was  sent  to  Bethel,  Tennessee,  as  garrison  of  that  post.  Here  it 
remained  until  1863.  It  later  moved  to  Germantown.  and  on  June  9th  pro- 
ceeded to  Memphis  and  thence  to  \'icksburg.  ;\[ississi]ipi.  It  arrived  near 
Snyder's  lUuft's  on  the  Yazoo  Ri^er  about  the  14th  of  the  month  and  became 
part  of  Cieneral  Grant's  army,  facing  the  east  along  the  line  of  the  Yazoo  and 
Big  Black  Rivers  during  the  siege  of  X'icksburg.  After  the  fall  of  \''icksburg 
it  was  part  of  General  Sherman's  armv  that  mnved  for  the  dis])ersion  of  'jen- 
eral  Joseph  E.  Johnston's  relieving  army.  reachin,g  Jackson  July  nth,  1863.  It 
participated  in  the  second  siege  of  this  City  and  in  the  assault  on  the  i6th  of 
July.  It  was  then  in  camp  at  Big  Black  River  until  September  30th  and  pn.i- 
ceeded  to  Memphis,  where  it  arrived  on  October  loth  and  whence  it  departed 
on  the  nth  on  its  long  march  to  Chattanooga,  Tennessee.  Here  it  participated 
in  the  operations  in  Looktiut  N'alley  and  took  part  in  the  battle  of  Mission 
.Ridge.  f(_illnwino-  Bragg's  retreating  armv  as  far  as  Ringgold,  Georgia. 

^K  uien  became  part  of  the  army  sent  to  the  relief  of  General  Bumside  at 
Knoxville,  Tennessee.  It  returned  from  this  expedition  and  jM-oceeded  to 
Bridgeport,  Alabama,  which  it  reached  on  December  17th.  thence  to  Scotts- 
boro.  Alabama,  on  Januarv  ist.  1864,  where  nearly  the  entire  regiment  re- 
enlisted  as  veterans. 

It  reached  Springfield.  Illinois,  on  veteran  furlough  cm  January  27th  and 
was  re-assenibled  at  Centralia,  Illinois,  on  March  10.  1864.  when  it  returned  to 
Chattanooga  by  way  of  Louisville,  Nashville  and  SccUtsboro.  On  .May  3d  it 
left  Chattanooga  and  proceeded  to  .\tlanta  by  way  of  Resaca.  Dallas  and  Kene- 
saw  Mountain.  It  followed  General  Hood  back  to  .Marietta,  Resaca  and 
Jacksonville,    Ala.,   and   then    again    returned   to    .\tlanta. 


ILLINOIS   AT    IICKSBLRG  205 

Here  on  Xuveniber  15,  1864.  it  Ijecanie  part  of  the  armies  that  marched 
to  the  sea,  reaching  the  fortifications  in  front  of  Savannah  on  December  i  ith 
and  Fort  McAllister  on  the   13th. 

On  January  ist,  1865,  it  entered  Savaiinah,  Georgia,  and  from  there  pro- 
ceeded to  Beaufort,  South  ('arolina,  thence  on  January  21st  it  moved  to  Colum- 
bia by  way  of  Pocotaligo,  Branchvillc  and  Orangeburg.  From  there  it  marched 
to  Goldsboro,  North  Carolina,  taking  in  Camden,  Fayctteville  and  Bentonvillc 
en  route.  Moved  thence  on  April  loth  to  Raleigh,  North  Carolina,  and  fnini 
there  to  the  City  of  Washington  by  \vay  of  Lewisburg,  Petersburg  and  Rich- 
mond. It  participated  in  the  grand  review  here  May  23d  and  24th  and  on 
June  2d  it  proceeded  to  Louisville.  Kentucky.  From  here  it  moved  to  Little 
Rock.  .Arkansas,  on  June  25th  and  was  mustered  out  .Vugust  15th.  1865.  It 
proceeded  to  Springfield.  Illinois,  for  final  payment  and  discharge,  arriving 
here  on  .\ngnst  21st.   186;. 


INFANTRY 


COLONCL  AO-JT.   CHARLES  0.  HUME 

LU*»I  W  SANfORD    Q'R.MR.  CEORGE  W.  HAY«1E 
ICUT   COLONEL  SURCN.  ASHER  OOSLIK 
ICIEHGREATHOUSE     ASS'T.    LEMUa  H  MGERS 

MAJOR  SURGN.  EDEII  M.  CORWIK 

dlAIHJ.STEfHENSOII  CHAPLN.  ISAAC  BUKOV 


,  CAPTAIN    STEPHEK  F.  GRWES  «"•»"" 

2J  LIEUT.  JAMES  A.  HEMLER         wiuiwi  s««n 


WILLIAM  OVCRTM 
HUW  H.  MmvM 
MMULUSCRAMLR 
1HUMAS  1  MQSUY 


tmmm.  ihos.  i 

WW.  WLLUIM 

BAmoH.  mm 

UtAN.CtOHfitD. 
BtNRY.  SAMUEL 
>I»W1L.W<II«. 
tl(Kl<AIIAII.CIUS.a. 
BUCHANAN.  mH 


SERCT.  KIAJ.  AOAM  E.  HOFEMAK  SERV 

0.  m.  SERG'T.  WILLIAM  W.  QUIKN  EXTERII 

COM,  SERGTHEKRY  J.  DARNELL  1863,1 

HOSP.  STRD  WILUAM  E.  PURCEU  CORPS. 
PRINCIPAL   '  WiaiAM  W.  ODELL 
MUSICIANS  '  TRUMAN  MURRAY 


CWKiT.WlilAII 

inmicii.KmNC. 

CROW.  REWTW 
HKTAt.  URIIN 
OOUGUS.  EDWARD  A.  PO 

^ffi  KkliUARRS,, 

!SK«.c.   SKrSSp 

Wnsm.AMREWI.  INORNJOHai. 

BISiitf?."'  aWS.isw 

LAHWERt.  WIUIA«    WHnE.M«ES  __         


SERVED     DURING     CAMPAIGN 
EXTERIOR  LINE  FROM  ABOUT  JUNE 
1863,  WITH  4I«  BRIG.  IS  DIV..  If 


CAPTAIN    FERO.  D,  STEPHENSON  ""«»«' 

151  LIEUT.  ELBERT  S.  APPERSON      «f  v«u;a«  c 


StS.    SSKw,  KK,      ^'^S 

fSMir  KKste.  »r ,, 


BRLWLR.  WILUAN  1. 
BRYAN.  LEHtlLL 
COGSWILL,  WIUIAM 
CONNERLEY.  fANES 
ONK.  HENRY 
COOK.  lUUUS 
CREAMER.  HENRY 


r,  CAPTAIN  lACOBG.  STUART 
'-'  la  LIEUT.  FRANK  H.  FARRELL 
L    28  LIEUT.  WILLIAM  I.  HOLT 


W1LUAAI0. 
WiaiAN  L  HOWARD 
HENRY  C.DOWNEY 
mSKJAH 


T .  |ia  LIEUT.  HARTWEIL  f.  FARIftR 


,  S«  S8M""  K« 

aWuA-  gs^Sn  saw 


SlINEWS  EDWIR  E  SHOCK.  KADISON 
IUT1HEWS.ELIW,     SNEAO.WIU]A» 

s,aar  is??;?*, 

POWELL.  CA»Pe£LL    YOTAR.  SILAS. 


tuit:SfflEO  WWMt.JOaPHd 


1  mn  M.  £UD[ 

O  MHOS  silftHETT 

MUSICIANS 

CHARLES  F.  W.  RPOI 

ALF-ftEO  P.  Tl      "" 


f^iCAPTAIN    ABNERaSfUlTH 


COHPORAIS 

ISWiCfl.  HUGHEY, 


WeSK 

CLAYIOHJOHN  W. 
COMMON^ORD.  IDtIN 
cox.  WILLIAM  0. 
COYN.  JAMES 
DRASING.  RICHARD 


IVAIES         HICkSIOKN.E.         «5»  [»»„. 
5E  SMITH.1S0«I». 


iuSSi5»:ciiAS.»  rACOBS.'lHM!s».   ySuwie!".' 

stiS'ffc"  aasN'rYw 

SS«"S*  SIS 

BI0NSAML.A.    MAYES.  lOHN 

EORSIE*.  W«.  R.       NEEONAM.  2A00CK  


r    CAPTAIN    MILTON  H.  LYDICK 

V-  151  LIEUT.  ALEXIS  L.  WELLMAH 

r    26  UEUT.  PEMBROKE  MERCER 

SEROEAHIS  EREOEHICK  F.  «ENSO« 

.,...,w  i.,f'D-ni  I  WILLIAM  G.  WHILE 

''WJJ'iJSfe?^^  NATHANIEL  A  WIN 


TUCKER.  THOMAS 
mUAiSON.EEORCE 


i  olDENilORE.AMiUSI  WOlEINCm  SAMUEL 

SsHEARe'  SKsT       "rEMlLffll         raSiSI*?"- 

EMSENISLEY  baS'eWRAIMP.     KEEN.IORDAN  SAjmRO.fmES. 

BASS,  i™. I  ,t„,uD.ROBE_RII- 


la  LIEUT.  GEORGE  ID.  PARKER 


(    HUICNCRAEI.NAR..   yCE.ijfRIOR  ^ 
NAMMORIREE.WM.     MHNSOB.  ROkSRI  l  gg'tf'iSfsli. 


iaR8i«»S««ilEln!S.«*l!  SIAUY.OAYID 


''^CAPTAIN    ASHLEY  T.GALBRAITH 
,     la  LIEUT.  THOMAS  L.B.WEEMS      *«si» 
I     n  LIEUT.  WM.  M.  CALBRAITH        |!K]r,so,  KSfS., 

EL  H.       KtfiR.  GiORot 


,121  UEUT.  WIlilAim.  BERKLEY 


SlNtlANTJ 
1»0«A1I..1UR.N!« 


tlElOSiROBER 

^4iE 

AVIS.  bAViD  [ 
A<ni.WltLIAM  1 
ESTCS.IEORKY.      


IStS^M.. 
NIEUR.  [RUERii  •' 

»l"iSU,S.»C. 


s  iu«w!i*iin». 
s  WN61 .  m\ 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


207 


MONUMENT    FOR    48TH    INFANTRY    ON    SHERMAN    AVENUE. 


LIEUT.  COL.  LUCIEN  GREATHOUSE. 

4TH  BRIG.,  1st  DIV..  16th  CORPS. 

SERVED  WITH    BRIGADE  ON  EXTERIOR 

LINE  FROM  ABOUT  JUNE  12,  1863, 

TO     END     OF    SIEGE. 


208  ILLINOIS   AT    I'lCKSBURG 


53D    INFANTRY,    ILLINOIS    VOLUNTEERS. 

The  53d  Infantry  was  assembled  at  Ottawa,  Illinciis,  in  December,  1S61, 
to  January,  1862.  Its  Companies  came  from  Ottawa,  Earlville,  Kankakee,  Pon- 
tiac,  Lacon  and  LaSalle.  On  the  27th  of  February,  1863.  while  it  was  still 
incomplete  in  its  organization,  it  was  ordered  to  Chicago  to  assist  in  guarding 
the  Confederate  prisoners  that  had  been  captured  at  Fort  Donelson.  On  March 
23d  it  proceeded  to  St.  Louis  and  thence  to  Savannah,  Tennessee.  It  was 
ordered  to  Shiloh,  but  did  net  reach  there  in  time  for  the  battle  by  reason  of 
lack  of  transportation.  It  departed  from  Savannah  on  the  afternoon  of  the 
/th  of  April.  The  regiment  participated  in  the  siege  of  Corinth  and  marched 
to  Grand  Junction,  LaGrange,  Holly  Springs  and  I\Iemi)his.  reaching  there  on 
July  2ist,  1862.  On  September  6th  it  marched  to  Bolivar,  where  it  arrived  on 
the  13th.  On  October  5th  it  was  engaged  in  the  battle  of  the  Hatchie  River. 
On  November  4th  the  regiment  changed  station  to  LaGrange,  Tennessee,  and 
later  in  the  month  formed  part  of  General  Grant's  army  on  his  Northern 
Mississippi  campaign,  marching  as  far  south  as  Yocona  Creek,  which  it 
reached  on  December  13th.  .\fter  the  disaster  at  Holly  Springs  it  retraced  its 
step  and  on  January  iith  arrived  at  ]\Ioscow.  Tennessee.  ()n  Alarch  nth  it 
moved  to  Memphis  and  on  May  17th,  1863,  it  embarked  for  Young's  Point, 
Louisiana.  On  the  20th  moved  to  Haines'  Blufif.  From  there  it  marched  in 
rear  of  General  Grant's  investing  line  and  took  position  in  this  line  on  the 
extreme  left  about  May  25th.  It  participated  in  the  siege  operations  until  the 
surrender  on  July  4th,  and  on  July  5th  became  part  of  General  Sherman's 
army,  which  moved  to  Jackson,  ^Mississippi,  to  disperse  General  Joseph  E. 
Johnston's  relieving  army.  On  the  12th  it  assaulted  the  Confederate  works 
with  great  disaster  to  the  regiment,  including  the  loss  of  its  colors  and  Colonel 
Seth  C.  Earl,  among  the  killed. 

The  object  of  General  Sherman's  arm\-,  the  driving  of  Johnston  from  the 
State,  having  been  accomplished,  the  regiment  returned  to  Vicksburg,  and  on 
August  i8th  moved  to  Memphis  and  again  returned  to  \'icksburg  on  Novem- 
ber 30th.  On  the  1st  of  February,  1864.  most  of  the  men  re-enlisted  as  veter- 
ans, and  on  the  3d  day  of  the  month  the  regiment  started  on  the  Meridian 
campaign,  from  which  it  returned  to  Hebron,  Mississippi,  on  February  29tii. 

It  then  proceeded  by  way  of  \icksburg,  which  it  left  on  March  13th,  to- 
Ottawa,  Illinois.  It  arrived  on  the  22d.  Here  the  men  were  furloughed  Be- 
fore its  return  to  the  front,  a  new  Company  I  was  organized  to  complete  the 
ten  companies  of  the  regiment,  Companies  I  and  E  having  been  previoiislv 
consolidated. 


ILLIXOIS  AT    HCKSBLRC  209 

1  he  regiment  iheii  ])roceeded  to  Cairo,  moved  from  there  up  the  Tenr.es- 
see  River  to  CHfton,  'rennessec,  and  thence,  by  way  of  Mnntsville  and  h)ecatur. 
Alabama,  to  join  Geiiei-al  Sherman's  army  at  Princeton,  Cieorgia.  On  June 
8th  it  proceeded  to  Allatnona  Pass  and  engaged  in  the  building  of  earth- 
works. On  July  i.^th  it  was  orilered  to  Marietta  and  on  June  17th  vejnineil  tiie 
main  army  at  the  front.  It  became  engaged  in  the  siege  and  battles  before 
Atlanta,  Jul}-  19th  to  22d,  and  was  engaged  as  skirmishers  at  Jonesboro. 
Proceeded  as  far  south  as  Lovejoy's  station,  thence  returned  to  Kastjioint.  On 
October  ist  it  formed  part  of  a  reconnoissance  toward  Sand  Town,  under  (jcn- 
eral  T.  E.  G.  Ransom.  On  October  4th  it  returned  t  >  F.tist])oint  and  en- 
gaged in  the  jnirsuit  of  General  Hood's  army  to  Galesville.   Ala. 

General  Ransom,  who  was  taken  very  ill  on  October  27th,  died  at  the 
Farm  House  of  James  I'erryhill,  near  Ronic,  earlv  in  the  nioriiing  of  October 
29th.  and  this  regiment  was  designated  as  escort  for  his  remains  to  Rome, 
Georgia.  After  having  performed  this  sad  duty  it  resumed  its  march  toward 
Atlanta  the  next  day,  acting  as  an  escort  for  officers  and  soldiers  returnin,g 
to  their  commands  in  the  front. 

On  November  fith  it  camped  at  Marietta.  Georgia,  on  November  13th 
moved  to  West  Point  and  on  the  15th  joir.ed  in  the  "March  to  the  sea."  and 
reached  the  fortifications  in  front  of  Savannah  on  December  roth  and  1  n  the 
2 1  St  marched  into  the  City. 

On  January  4th,  1865,  the  remnant  of  the  41st  Illinois  Infantr\-  was  con- 
solidated  with   this   regiment. 

On  the  Cith  it  embarked  for  Beaufort  and  then  for  Pocotaligo.  (_)n  Janu- 
ary 2gth  it  joined  the  Carolinas'  campaign,  participated  in  the  battle  of  Ren- 
tonville  ^Earch  20th  and  21st,  having  reached  there  bv  way  of  a  long  march 
through  Orangeburg,  Columbia.  Fayetteville  and  Cheraw.  Thence  marched  to 
Goldsboro,  Ralei.gh  and  Jones  Station,  and  after  the  surrender  of  Johnston's 
army,  marched  with  Sherman-  to  \\'ashin,gton  and  in  the  Grand  Review  of  May 
24th.  1865.  r)n  June  6th  it  was  ijrdered  to  Fouisville.  Kentuckv.  where  it  was 
mustered  out  of  the  service  on  the  22d  day  of  July.  It  then  proceeded  to  Chi- 
cago, where  on  July  2!*th,   1865,  it  received  its  final  pay  and  discharge. 


SS-^  INFANTRY 


COLONEL  AOJT.  CHABUSRB8USH 

SETHtEARL        tfR.MR.  FIIO  UNDIEY 
LIEUT.  COLONEL   ^URGN.  WILLIAM  W,  WELCH 
JOH»  W.  IWLAtlAHAK    ASS'T.    BEORBE  t  SNITH 

MAJOR  SURGN. 

fiOLUHO  H.  ALLISON    CHAPLN.  .      • 


r.  CAPTAIN    JOSIAH  8.  WRIGHT  '  ««"'« 

T'  hi  UEUT,  WILLIAM  ARMSTROUG      aSJSs* 


SEROT  MAI.  ORAH  M.BCll-  SERVED  UURINC  CAMPAIGK  FRO 

l).M.SER67,  CHARLES  H.CURK  ABOUT  MAY  15,  OH  IKVESTMEIT  LIS 

COM.SERGTOAVIDLHOLDEH  FROM   ABOI/T   MAY   25,  1863,  Wli 

HOSP.  ST'RO,  THOMAS  B.  STUUMP  la  BRIGADE,  4B  BIVISIOII,  IBIB  CORPo 
PRINCIPAL   I  CHARLES  W.  COOK 


WCHAILiURVrr 

WUIAM  ABRAHAM 

rammu 
umisKauR 


DOftf.  kcHAU         IMKWMB.SH1IBAI    RErKS, 
flCKEIT.  CHAHLES      O'EIART.  JOHN  I"       R 
fiAlLOWAY.SAMLE.  ffUABT.JWHP     .S 
e,D.,.B,  uc«^       o-UARV.WCHAa      SHAW.  I 


unTinoH.  ecu.  e.  Ttwwfe,  chas.  h.  r 


CATTAIII    JARVIS  B.  SMITH 
m  uniT.  LEWIS  N.  KENNEDY 


Wa,    ■     FLIfir.CHAflUS/l.      LyS[FIt,SAMUaD.    SHERHAN.W1U1U     YKKCT.  WKN 
IIH,  JOSEF* 

r.ANDRiVt        UlLltMAT,  Mines      MCKAY.PEIER  SPECIA.  GILeURI 

IfiEORSE        CAftDNeR.  lll!DSES  H.   ttC  RUDY.  JOHN        mC(A.  F^IER 

[ER^RUPtfA.      GARDNES,  WIUUM     MILLEH,  JAMES  K.       STA'rIKWEAIHER.  E. 

[WlIH.OMIU     SILUSPtL  THOS.  J.     MOII1GUESrf.IAS.B  STUMP.  THOMAS  R. 


EPHLFWR 

CORPOIULS 

WILLUM  BRUNX 


SlfPilEN  D.  SAMPSM 
mH  MNftELLV 
AL'CUSTUS  W.  CUWK 
lOHN  R.  CILMORE  . 
WiLUAM  H.  GRIFnil 


BENIM.  THOMAS  B.   HASPWUM.  SAIMl  KEAl.  AHIHONT I 

BlAKARMEIt.  A.  U.    HIOaWILUAM  NEAL.MCOS 

KSWER  flSCAB  mh.  KENBT  NEA^r.  PATrnGK 

mun.  JESSE  M.      HYUffi,  CHARltS  PAf  afti,  im  - 

COW=Er!BiAH0       KIOP.GEOaGEW.  .MlItBSOS,. 

OENHY.  lAWES  H,        UfiHY,  lOHH  li,  BOBlIISON,  A; 

EHGLTHARI,  JACOB!.  UOH,  KJHH  fl.  fililKf fffORO. ! 


SWA8.  fOHN  P. 
TAIBOTI.  EWGH 
intNABY,  JAHES  H. 


i  p.  CAPTAW    FRANCIS  G.  KING 
p  ZB  UEUT.  ELISHA  H,  STUMPH 


SERCfAfl 
VlttlROV  ^  TUIByNG 


MUSICtANS 
HURY  HCf  U 
AlfRED  i.  MOUni 


r.j  CAPTAIN    JAMES  E,  HUDSON 
'?<  la  UEUT.  WARREN  H.  NORTON 


COfiPOBAIS 

CHAS,  aWKABRARO 


FRANKUN.  THOMAS  MJCLCR.  EDW.  F. 
GUHGY.  own  L  MIUEB,  JOHIIf, 
GBANT.  ORIR  8.  WORE.  fiEOBff 
W.IACM  WRRISOdMATTHl 


ANDEflSOH,  MAIMIAS  GEORGE.  !RV1»  J. 
ALiSJiN.  KEBDEflt  £.   WSKEL  OfiSOR   ' 


HASSARHfREDEfflCK  ULiUEN.HlHN  W. 
HENSLER.  ANTHOKY    NEIfTSOk  SfWARti 
HERRINGIOfl.  WM.      NEWIM.  GOOOMOTtD 
HORNER.  JOHN  OMALtY.  KMN 

HDKI.  SARRISOfl        OUSOH.  BARMTf 

FVRIER,  GEORGE  W. 

HUNCfiiUH,  ANOfiEW 
UBSON,  JOHN  S1N6ER.  EUStIA  S. 


TRUMBUIL  OLIVER 
WHEATUWfD.ALBCRF 

wooDRUfF.  n  vr. 


PLANK.  SOLCMON 
PtHL  DAKIEL  E. 

:EAD,H£ReERrE 


llfn.  AlOSfll  E.  H 

BREESE,  0ȴ)0  KtlSEY,  ANSEl  A. 

BUNHaLSAMUFL  RElCKliM,  OAYTO  B.  RTfflOLDS.  lESSl 

HBwa  (Hits  y,.  RiHipp,  OiAHLES  C.  SHULIZ.  ISAAC 

U«L£T,AAHOKC,  STOW,  CHARLES  W. 

CAWIEV.  WiLUAM  lAfiKINS.  ALSRtlS  SIBEAIOB.  tOWACT  " 

COHOAIUSEIU.M.  URKlNS.  lOII  C.  VAN  fOSSEN,  JOSEPH 

(HlTS.O*yiO  MCK.JOHN  VEHARD.  HORACE 


la  UEUT.  MARK  «.  BASSETT         SU^wiuiam     gobk  «.Bm        MUBRAt  iames 

Zfl  LIEUT.  M.  A.  GOODFELLOW        KKapoieon  K,  daIio       ne^r JikmiPER  ifiw-ei^-  Joseph 


S^F.BSn       KimERT     iARGENI.JOHN. 
HEUBEH  REYNOLDS  BUHNEAU,  J 

'  bunneau'f 

BBOWN.WHHA.        i 
ClARK.  tDWA«D  P.     I 


Ifl  LIEUT.  JOHN  POTTER 

2fi  UEUT.  CORNELIUS  G  W.HYDE 


MOSHEkfiEOIlSEI.     V0RCE,,(5«flUStr. 


SERGUNTS 


conmAL 

RtSRI  0.  ASHLSY 


CAPTAIN    MORGAN  L  PAYNE 
la  LIEUT.  GEORGE  R.  LODGE 


r„  CAPTAIN   TIMOTHY  W.  ATWOOn 
Yj   m  LIEUT,  JOHN  0.  HATFIELD 
li   25  LIEUT.  CHRISTOPHER  STAR 

SfRSJARI  C0«F»RAIS 

l!!WM  A  HUNTER  CCTRttOUYSEllAAN  "N 

lAHESKLKEUH 


CEARK.i 

StB&  sar  ?««» 


™»AItS      .HARURSCSCOIl.      SOIIIBSER.  )A»«a 


DIJGH,  SILAS  ™a?l'1£"' 

lUMP  lAVES  t  WARREN.  JAMES 

V  lEEElER,  JOHN  A.  WlSIlM,™, 

HIAM        LOUWRT,  ALVI"  WESIEALI.  GEORliE 


a)5»OII,SA«U[lC,  SIOUE.HIRA"  A., 


,     DATED  WITH  COMPANY  E.  MARCH 
I     7,   1863.    ITS   MEMBERS   ARE 

ftCCOUNTED  FOB  ON  THE  ROLL  OF 

THAT  COMPANY. 


r„  CAPTAIN  MICHAEL  LEAHEY 

V  ISl  LIEUT.  PATRICK  BUCKLEY 

I V   21  LIEUT.  ROGER  WARNER 

ttRCCANT  C&RFQRAl 

J'.'JtS  RYAN  tOMUHD  FJTMRAIO 


,T(i»MiA         fARltt,  WtUAEl  (TRDfROAST.  iNJfc 

fiiOfjlAiii  IHOS.  Riin,m«r» 

AHfRIM,  raHlJHt     raHO.EERinjE  « 

AUafR.WEUAM         HENJ^.JAHfS  f 

B1IU.JI1HN  .ItHUliHN 

EtSi    .ISiWJl.r.  *""™ 


210.  S3RD   INFANTRY  TABLET: 

Josh  Kay  (Adjt.-Gen.  Rep).  Private,  Co.  D,  should 
be  Joseph,  (Is  identical  with  Joseph  Ray.  Co. 
A,  41st  Infantry.) 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


211 


MONUMENT    FOR    53D    INFANTRY    ON    WISCONSIN    AVENUE. 


53d    infantry. 


LIEUT.  COL.  SETH  C.  EARL. 

1ST  BRIG..  4th  DIV.,  16th  CORPS. 

ENTERED  CAMPAIGN 

AT  YOUNG'S  POINT,   LOUISIANA, 

ABOUT  MAY  15,  1863; 

INVESTMENT  LINE  ABOUT  MAY  25. 


One  marker  has  been  placed  along  Wisconsin  .Vveiiuc  to  mark  the  jiosi- 
tions  occupied  in  the  investing  line  of  the  sharpshooters  of  this  regiment  from 
June  9th  to  July  4th,  1863. 


II.IJXOIS   AT    J'ICKSLii'RG 


54TH    IXFAXTRY,    ILLINOIS    N'OLl-XTEKRS. 

Tliis  regiment  was  enlisted  and  organized  at  Anna  during  the  winter  of 
i86r-2  and  was  mustered  into  the  service  of  the  LTnited  States  on  February 
18th.  1862.  Tlie  companies  were  mostly  recruited  in  the  vicinit\-  of  Pana, 
Areola,  Alattoon,  l{llinttsto\vn,  Newton,  Paris,  Casey,  Slielhyville.  Effingham 
and   Charleston. 

C)n  the  24th  of  February,  it  proceeded  to  Cairo  and  on  }ilarch  14th 
m<i\ed  to  Columbus,  Kentucky,  where  it  remained  until  June  doing  guard  duty 
and  working  on  a  new  system  of  fortifications.  It  also  assisted  in  the  re- 
covery of  some  heav\-  guns  which  the  Confederates  had  abandoned  by  dump- 
ing into  the  ^Mississippi  River  when  they  e^';>cuatcd  the  iilace.  These  guns  this 
regiment  afterwards  assisted  in  replacing  in  posilinn  within  the  re-constructed 
works. 

In  June,  the  regiment  was  distributed  along  the  }\Iobile  &  C)hio  Railroad 
and  was  engaged  in  re-constructing  the  road  which  had  been  rendered  un- 
serviceable by  the  Confederates  in  their  retreat  from  Columbus.  The  command 
was  stationed  along  this  road  by  detachments,  at  Lnion  Citv  and  Humboldt. 
Tennessee,  at  the  ()bi'iu  l\i-\-er  J '.ridge,  and  at  the  Little  Oliion  Ri\cr  I'.ridge. 
Head(|uarters  were  established  at  LTnion  City,  Tennessee,  where  five  com- 
panies were  stationed,  where  one  of  which,  C,  was  mounted.  C)n  December 
i8th  the  regiment  was  ordered  to  Jackson,  Tennessee.  All  Ouarterniasicr's 
stores  of  the  regiment  and  Company  B  were  ordered  back  to  Columbus,  Init 
were  by  some  one  in  authority  at  Columbus  ordered  to  proceed  to  I'nion  City, 
Tennessee,  where  they  were  captured  with  all  the  regimental  records.  On 
December  20th,  it  formed  part  of  an  expedition  to  Lexington,  then  to  Pirittan's 
Lane,  Tennessee,  returning  on  December  28th,  It  remained  in  the  vicinity  of 
Jackson  during  January,  February  and  ]\Iarch,  1863.  It  proceeded  thence  to 
Corinth,  Mississippi,  in  April  but  again  resumed  its  station  at  lackson  which  it 
left  on  ;\[ay  30th,  18(13,  and  then  proceeded  b\-  wa\'  of  Memphis  to  aid  in  the 
\^icksburg  cam])aign. 

It  arrived  al  Haines'  lUulT  on  the  Yazoo  River  earl\  in  June  and  there 
formed  part  of  Sherman's  army  on  the  line  extending  to  the  Big  Black  River 
confronting  the  arm\  of  Ceneral  Joseph  E.  Johnston,  .\fter  the  surrender  of 
Vicksburg.  it  ])ailicipated  in  the  second  campaign  and  ca|)tnre  of  Jackson, 
M.ississi])pi,  under  ( ieneral  Sherman,  and  hax'ing  relni'ucd  from  this,  it  re- 
mained in  the  vicinity  of  N'icksburg  until  July  24th.  (  )u  that  date  it  nio\-ed 
to  Helena,  .\rkansas,  and  joined  in  the  expedition  against  Little  Rock.  It  ar- 
rived at  Little  Rock  on  Se])tember  10th  and  on  October  15th  it  formed  part  nf 
an  ex])edition  to  llentou  and   Ruck   I'nrt.   Arkansas. 


t I.I.I SOIS   .11     IICKSBLKC  213 

In  Jaiuuir\.  ii<C)4,  the  yrcatcr  ix.jrtion  of  the  regiment  re-enH>te(l  ami  was 
mustered  in  as  veterans  February  9;  started  for  lUinois  on  a  veteran  lur- 
loiigh  March  28.  While  some  of  the  men  that  lived  in  Charleston  and  vicinity 
were  waiting  for  the  train  lo  carry  them  to  Mattoon  thev  were  attacked  by  a 
band  of  Confcilerate  sympathizers  (copper-heads),  led  1_)\-  the  shcrifT  n[  the 
county.  Jn  the  fray  that  ensued,  the  regimental  surgeon.  Major  York  and 
four  enlisted  men  wei^e  killed  and  several  were  severelv  wounded,  inchidin.g 
Colonel  G.  .\1.  Mitchell.  The  men  that  had  assembled  at  Alattoon  reached 
Charleston  within  an  hour  and  ipiickly  rest(,)red  order  and  captured  some  of 
the  ringleaders   of  the  attack. 

(  )n  -\pril  12th  it  proceeded  to  Cairo,  thence  on  the  14th  to  Columbus, 
Kentucky,  thence  on  the  i6th  to  I'aducah,  Kentucky,  which  it  left  on  the  22d 
and  again  returned  to  Little  Rock,  .\rkansas,  on  April  30th.  (Jn  .May  i8lh  it 
took  part  in  an  expedition  to  Jirownsville  and  Springfield.  On  fune  25tU  it 
moved  to  DuA'all's  lUuff  and  thence  to  Clarendon.  Here  it  was  engaged  with 
the  Confederate  (lencral  Shelb\-  on  the  26th  and  went  into  camp  at  Duvall's 
I'.luH'  on  the  2(;th. 

(  )n  August  5th  it  was  deployed  along  the  Memphis  &  Little  Rock  Rail- 
road, extending  a  ilistance  of  si.xteen  miles  and  covering  five  stations  guarded 
by  two  companies  at  each.  (..)n  .\ugust  24tli  it  sustained  an  attack  by  General 
.'~'helby  who  succeeded  in  ca])turing  the  guard  at  one  station.  Si.x  other  com- 
panies had  been  concentrated  at  an(jther  station  and  fought  behind  breastworks 
of  bales  of  hay.  These  were  set  on  fire  by  the  enemy's  shells  and  after  five 
hours'  fighting  the  command  was  captured.  Only  two  companies  of  the  regi- 
ment were  unattacked ;  in  this  engagement  13  men  were  killed  and  35 
wounded.  The  prisoners  were  paroled  at  Jficksonport,  Arkansas,  and  reached 
Picnton  Barracks.  Missouri,   on   .September  gth.    1864. 

On  December  5th.  1864,  the  regiment  was  exchanged  and  proceeded  to 
.  Jliekory  Station  on  the  ?ilemiihis  &  Little  Rock  Railroad,  arriving  there  Janu- 
ary 18,  1865.  Here  it  remained  as  railroad  guard  until  June  6.  1865.  Then 
proceeded  to  Pine  llluff,  .\rkansas,  where  it  arrived  on  June  9th,  marching 
thence  on  .Vu.gust  18th  to  I'ort  Smith  where  it  arrived  on  the  30th.  On  Octo- 
ber 4th  it  again  nio\ed  to  Little  Rock.  On  October  T^th  it  was  mustered  out 
of  service  and  proceeded  to  Cam])  Butler  near  Springfield.  Illinois  where  it 
rccei\-ed  its  tin;d  pa\-  ;uid  discharge  itn  (  )ctobcr  26,    18(15. 


^/ 


ADJT.  JAMES  T.Sm 


SERG'T.  m.  JEREMIAH  CRAHE 


-SERVED    DURING    CAMPAIGK    Of 


LIEUT    COLONEL  5URGN.  SHUBAl  YORK 

WGUSTUS  H.  CHAPKAI  ASS'T.  |  ETHAH  A.  LEE 

MAJOR  SUHCN.I  lEAHDElI  LYCAK 

JOHK  W.  TRUE  CHAPLN.  WILUAMM.iOIIES 


r    CAPTAI*    CHAS,  P.  WOODRUFF  *- 

Y  ■'  IS  LIEUT.  RUSSELL  W.  WIUIABS    S'stit  r.  wnn 
A   2t  LIEUT.  WILLIAM  W.  PURiNTOII  PBWMts 


COM.  SEROT.  R,  C.  ALLEN  '  ;I863,  WITH  RICHMOND'S  BRIGADE,  PRO 

HOSP.  SrRD.  ANDREW  i.  SEBRA        VISlOirAL  DIVISION.  IBH  CORPS. 
PHINCIPAL     OEWinCSTURDEVAIT 
MUSICIANS 


la  LIEUT.  AlfHED  B.  BALCH 


amuSi 

MUSCIU 
>I((A  W.ROSS 


DUNUP.  KSSE  W. 

ouHALL.  nmii  T. 

DURALl.  M*TKf*S  S, 
aUS,  iHOKAS  P. 
FERILL,  SfOBGf  W. 
GOWJH,  EHOCH  W. 
SOWN,  WILLIAM  W- 
6IUY,  mUKlS  H. 

HAHRis,  mn  0. 

ISTM-AMOREWJ, 


jaUSON.  FDWIN  A. 
JOHNSON.  JOHN  L. 
JONES,  ELUAH 
JOKFS,  1AC08  6, 
I9HES.  MAflliN 
JONES,  MARTIN  S. 
KIUHAN,  JASPfR  N, 
KILLOUGH,ASDRnV 


MILLOWAY.  JOHN        : 
MISENHWaWM.H.  WADE.GEDRSr 

OBARTS.  WLilMI  WHIINAH.  MSI 
POWaL.  AARON-  WILUAMS,  ELUA 
HCVELY.MHN  -TOCUM,  WILLIAM 

BOLY,  WILLIAM 
,  HlifaV.  FRANCIS 
SKINNER,  LORENZO  B. 
SAPP,  THOMAS  1. 


&WLEr.E«Mll.  Pi.n<».«, 

•BAILaWALTEH  PMTER.  CI 

DENNING,  THOMAS  SHINflElD. ' 

finCHER,  DUKCAf  THOMAS,  H 

f080,  OAVID  TBOMP,  m^^i 

GASSMAN.  CEPHAS  WRiTN!H,JOHN 
GROVE.  MICHAEL  B. 


THE  OTHER  MEIHBEflS  OF  THE  COM- 
PANY WERE  PAROLED  PRISONERS  OF 
WAR  AND  DID  KOT  PARTICIPATE  JN  THIS. 
CAMPAIGN. 


:r.  CAPTAIN    MOSES  W.ROBBINS 
i  VP  151  LIEUT.  JOSEPH  LEAOBETTER 
'  L    25  LIEUT.  WM.  A.  BRASaTON 

IGtANlS  CORPORALS 

n-IN  HAYES  SAMUEL  R.  SUSRETT 

nfcHMBEHS  JAMES  H.  RECORD 

JOHN  WiHIAK  'j™?iHiyU, 

lOSrARBLANCHARD  ffikROgT^ 


r  .  CAPTAIN  PRESLEY  B.  OOEAR 
^;  til  LIEUT.  JOHN  F.BARKLEY 
U   2B  LIEUT,  nDaUSB-SCHOOLEY 

'paleSTSL,        SSZ' 

FIEOflMK  «  Kim 


r„  CAPTAIN  THOMAS  R.  MILLER 

STSHEDLEBOWER 

L  !  21!  LIEUT.  CHAPMAN  SUTTOK 


SEMUmS 
CHARLES  SHOVEKR 

JOHN  FINLCY 

CORPORALS 
HEHRY  REAM 


SmKIE»OA»E« 

KIISICUIIS 

CTUUS  lECHIII 

"^"Utl  RDSlNSOfl 


IS  LlEUl.  JAMES  CHAPMAN 


COflPOMLS 
CHUDLER  MnCHELL 

KiHirf  wiunAn 


IE  LIEUT.  JACOB  M'RVAN 


CORPORALS 
IMES  H.  DIVIDSM 

HENRV  TOMM      - 

WMOHER 
fltOROE'MC  NUTT. 


r°  la  LIEUT.  JOHN  A.  P.FLEMING 
h   21  LIEUT. JOHN  M.HART 

i[«4U«IS  MRPORll! 


)(R£MiftH  T  RODGERS 
iKDRLW  t  IICKHOR 

:i.iE«ymL>aR 


MiiSRra.Jws     RuenirtEORKW.' 

IMMIS«IU1THEWSUYS,GtORSf 

pim«iES      SWrw      i«iirf.««mi« 

iOHISlll.  WILLIUI     TUSWLE.KIHH 

iiSEiti.cittKtsR.  «iin«as,io«». 

MtH,  CIWIOB         KfUY.NICHOLiSP. 

BEMILLC8,  PHILIP       BSBORK,  WILLIAM 
BUBNIIT^DREW  i.  PALMElJOHR  E. 

fIRREU.EOwium     TOHw'rP.  IAMB  R.P.-.. .      . 


'    ES.  S&=:- 


WILLIAM]  CONRAO, 
THOMASINNAN 
ElUS  SMITU 
CHARLES  H.  lAWS 
CTRUS  MANSEY 
SIMON  SEVERE 


eiRCH,  JOHN 
800N.  MOSES  S. 
BOOSE,  ANDREW  I. 
BOOSE,  ELtAS 
BRiait  JASPER 
CANNON.  IRA 


WIIUAM  H.  H1LL£R 
lEWiS  BALTZEL 
WILLIAM  L  WELLMAN 


WLIIAW  TAYLOR 
PHtUPO.  RAY 
triX  G  NEGHARO 


(11  LIEUT.  WILUAMM.KEUY 
M  LIEUT.  THOMAS  P.  JAMES 


HitfrtUS  D  I  NEAt. 
SAMatLMIRNrHAN 
JOHN  »!■  PEW  , 


WAGONER 
CY»E)IW«.VRAI(CH 


(IVATES         HABGAS,  JOHN  SASER,  Ell        .  -\ 

HATCH.  WlUWM  SHEOLEBOWER,  C,  Rt 

'ITSEIr  If "?»"•• 

PETER  UVINBS^OR, JAMES  WISE.  JOHN 

L  PETERS.     MALONE^WIUtAM  TEAGEN.IOHR 

OB  MASTER^-JOHirt  YEAGER.  PEIER 


TATMAJLRLEY 
TRIPLET^.  THOMAS 
.    WALDEH.JWn 
WATSON,  WIUUK 


Y,  STANLEY     LOOKINBILL,  PETER     SMITH,  H.COa 
tttNEt,  lAMESf.       MAlONt,  CLAIBORNE   SMITH,  WILLIAM     , 

asKsr  K°a..  Kf».s.,.  s&'& 


81AIR-W1LLIIII 


DECKfR  WILUAMI 


«,»SO«H«l«,     «|B.«i"5,. 

,....L    b(mi«ii««HKu«  kloKeSSuel  viui 

8UI«R.CK«RliS  mE«VS*«SiS        fSSW.E"  *"" 
BRUNER.  SEU.  M,      FURDERS.  RA  LOWER  ELNIAVIR  f. 

ewHioiiRP        urdrerVutiur    nuif.ioiiv  .    '.. 

ssr  sk&'ii.  agar.-* 


lEIGMtRE.  GEORGE 
DIHAR,  DIAHEOLD 
VAIKIH,  REEO 


CAPTAIN   JEREMIAH  W.  BOATMAN 
III  LIEUT.  JOSEPH  T.  flARKLEY 
Zi  LIEUT.  DAVID  M^-KINNEY 


LfHANDER,  WM.       FARlJEY,  WllUAM  SHIELDS,  JOHN 

■  WCH  EDW,  flSHER.  WIIUAAI  SHIRE,  S 

EACH,  EEORSE  W. ,   FLOOD,  WILUAM  SM1IH,I 

aWf      ZAm  i»».2LA,0E,,«O. 

.    nltK.mLIP       IlICttEIIS.  WESLEY  VmCEm.  ROLMDUS 

ffiAr  rs™'  fflii^,Bi 

^ATo'rSe''  Ee&T  KBfeK.. 

SSarwrriy/ «E»SE,]Om  will 


""""  twraiRDiiRm    «iLdijoi«.     Sirkhwiuim*. 

AMM.10HII       _      -roROJOSHML,.       K" 


AUSTIN' PHILIP  L.       HARRIS,  f RAWS  H.    0'NEAL>fl<R 

m'.rmui      rictojoihhm  heo. L£o««;r. 


ILLINOIS   AT    riCKSBURG 


215 


MONUMENT    FOR    54TH    INFANTRY    ON    SHERMAN    AVENUE. 


COL.  GREENVILLE   M.   MITCHELL. 

RICHMOND'S    BRIG.,    PROVISIONAL    DIV., 

16th  corps. 

SERVED    WITH     BRIGADE   ON    EXTERIOR 

LINE  FROM   ABOUT  JUNE  4,    1863, 

TO  END    OF  SIEGE. 


1          1 

M@.i 

21 1; 


JLLINOIS   AT    nCKSBURG 


55TH    INFANTRY.    ILLINOIS    \OLUNTEERS. 

Was  organized  at  Camp  Uouglas,  Cliicago,  and  mustered  intfi  the  service 
of  the  L'nited  States  on  October  31,  i<Sr)i.  The  companies  were  mostly  raised 
in  and  near  Canton,  Dement,  Durand,  Mcndota,  Elgin,  Bnshnell,  LaLalle, 
Chicago,  Morris  and  Abingdon. 

On  November  9th  the  command  moved  to  Alton,  Illinois,  and  thence  to 
St.  Louis  and  went  into  camp  at  Benton  1 '.arracks  on  November  nth.  Here 
it  remained  until  January  12,  iH(i2.  when  it  took  steamer  to  Paducah.  Ken- 
tuckv.  which  it  reached  on  the  22d.  From  here  it  participated  in  the  expedi- 
tion t(i  reconnoiter  Columbus,  Kentucky.  On  :March  8,  1862,  it  embarked  fm- 
the  nj^per  Tennessee  River,  landing  on  the  15th  near  Pittsburg  Landing.  It 
participated  in  the  battle  of  Shiloh  .Vjiril  6th  and  7th  where  it  sustained  very 
severe  losses.  It  next  was  engaged  in  the  advance  on  Corinth  on  May  17th 
and  entered  this  stronghold  on  2\Iay  30th.  From  there  it  moved  by  various 
stages  to  Chewalla.  LaGrange,  Lafayette,  IMoscow  and  Holly  Springs  and  on 
Tulv  21,  1862.  it  reached  ^Memphis  where  it  remained  until  November  26th. 
|)articipating,  while  stationed  here,  in  several  expeditions  to  the  surrounding 
criuntry. 

(  )n  the  last  named  date  it  particiiKited  in  (ieneral  Sherman's  march 
from  Memphis  to  (Jxford,  Missi':sippi,  during  General  Grant's  northern  Miss- 
issippi campaign  and  returned  from  Oxford  t  >  }\Iemphis  to  take  part  in  Gen- 
eral .Sherman's  expedition  ti)  attack  \'icksburg  from  the  Yazoo  River.  Here 
it  was  cnga.gcd  in  the  battle  of  Chickasaw  Baymi  and  then  on  January  10th 
and  nth  it  ])articipated  in  the  battle  of  Arkansas  Post.  After  this  it  l)ecanic 
part  of  the  army  stationed  at  Young's  Point  and  Milliken's  Bend  and  on  April 
2i).  1863.  it  was  part  of  General  Blair's  Division  that  was  sent  up  the  Yazoo 
River  to  make  a  feigned  attack  on  Haines'  BlufT  to  the  north  of  \"ickshurg 
while  General  (irant  was  crossing  the  river  al  I'.ruinsburg  and  fighting  the 
battle  of  Port  Gibson  south  nf  that  slrnnghiild.  It  then  retraced  its  steps  and 
followed  the  movement  of  Grant's  army  anil  was  in  position  t<<  particijiate  in 
the  battle  nf  Champions  Hill  on  ^lay  iTith.  C)n  the  17th  it  crossed  the  Bi.g 
lUack  River  at  Bridgeport  and  arrived  near  the  investment  line  at  the  north- 
east of  \'icksburg  in  the  afternoon  of  .May  18th.  It  liecame  jiart  of  the  in- 
vesting army  and  ])articipated  in  the  assault  of  May  iQtb  and  May  22(\.  .\fter 
the  surrender  nf  |ul\-  4th  it  became  part  of  General  Sherman's  army  in  his  ex- 
pedition to  Jackson,  }ilississi])])i,  for  the  dispersion  of  General  Joseph  E. 
Johnstons  army. 

Retm-ning    fnnu    this    expedition    it    went    into    camp    near    the    Big    T'lack 
River  whei-e  it   remained  until   September  27tli   when  it  tn.ik  steamer  for  Men>- 


ILLL\01S   AT    riCKSBCRG  217 

pliis  and  thence  nun'ed  lo  luka  by  way  of  Corinth.  From  there  it  participated 
in  the  arduous  march  to  L'hattanooga  where  it  arrived  on  November  21,  1863. 
During  the  night  of  November  23d,  it  became  part  of  the  command  that 
placed  the  pontoons  in  North  Chickamauga  Creel<  over  which  Sherman's 
Army  crossed  the  Tennessee  River.  The  regiment  next  participated  in  the 
battle  of  ^[ission  Kidge,  then  became  part  of  the  army  sent  to  the  relief 
of  General  Tlurnside  at  Knoxville.  Returning  from  this  it  spent  the  winter  at 
Bridgeport,  Alabama.  I'lcllefontc  and  Larkinsville.  Here  it  re-enlisted  as  veter- 
ans and  took  a  thirty  days'  veteran  furlough.  Having  returned  from  this  it 
entered  the  .Vtlanta  campaign.  It  sustained  heavy  losses  at  Kenesaw  .Mountain 
•m  Tune  2J.  1864.  It  particijiated  in  the  battles  before  .Atlanta  and  partic- 
ularly on  Julv  22.  when  (ieneral  Aiad'herson  was  killed  on  |uly  28.  at 
Ezra  Chappel  and  later  at  Joncsboro.  Tt  then  joined  in  the  pursuit  of  Gen- 
eral  Hood   and   then    returned   to   -\tlanta. 

Next  it  jjartidpated  in  the  march  to  the  sea  and  was  again  engaged  at 
LSentonville.  North  Carolina,  .\fter  the  surrender  of  General  Johnston's  armv 
the  regiment  marched  to  Washington  by  way  of  Richmond.  Virginia,  and  jiar- 
ticipated  in  the  Grand  Review.  After  this  it  was  ordered  to  Lousville,  Ken- 
tucky, and  thence  it  was  ordered  to  Little  Rock.  Arkansas,  where  on  Au,gust 
14,  1865,  it  was  mustered  out  of  the  United  States  service.  It  proceeded  to 
Chicago  and  here  received  its  final  payment  and  discharge  on  .-\u,gust  22,   1865. 


55 


COLONEL  AOJT.   KENRY  S.  NOURSE 

nsCAR  M«LM808G      Q'R.MR.  HEKRY  W.  MVNES 
LIEUT    COLONEL  SURG'N.  E,  0.  F.  ROIER 
'HEODOREC. CHANDLER  ASS'T.  I JOHK  T.SMITH 

MAJOR  SURCN.I 

ims  J.  HEfFERMAII    CHAPLN.  MILTON  L  HANEV 


'"„  CAPTAIN    JACOB  M.  AUGUSTINE 
,     151  LIEUT.  HENRY  AUGUSTINE         bakuv.john.. 

A     on  nr.iT    .  r> B»«tl«>.  iOSIPB  C, 


A  2UIEUT.  LEVI  HILL 


COBMMt  eUMSIOt.  G!0. 1 

HYMNWHrnnt  CADWALUWR.J 

CUSX.1MES 
COUHAN.  WM.  H 


jmnusn 


CAFTAIN    FRANCIS  H.  SHAW 
ISl  UEUT.  R08ERT  OLIVER 
26  LIEUT.  rHAODEUS  H.  CAPRON 


M  C.  ATHEARN  p. 

""1«»IS  vHtOHEI 

HUM  WILTON  M,  POTTCB 


r,  1 13  LIEUT.  OLIVER  ERiCKSON 
P    i?  UEtJT.  VULLIAM  C.  PORTER 


osrRT  DIXON 

JELKELIOW 
VlUrUI  SNORT 
OGTRCONNAUGHTOII 
)SEFK  wm 

mnms 


HENRY  XAISEIt 

SftDnc* 

OUaUS  MEIrRIlL     ' 


O    CAPTAIN    LUCIEN  B.  CROCKER 
p  21!  UEUT.  VINCENT  BRINK 


SERfiEANIS 
'MESH.SHREVB 
\m  M.  KAXET 
■iLES  F.  RAKO- 


MIES  v.mm 


iCAPTAilt    CYRUS  M.  BROWN 
Itsi  LIEUT.  ALBERT  A.  WHIPPLE 


SERGEANIS 
IREDERtCKW.  SMITH 

'VIIUAM  C!  lATHROP 
;IKS.  H.  PATTERSON 
'     COfiPORAlS 


iUSlCUHS 
CUntKCE  WILUWS 


2B  LIEUT.  FRANCIS  A.  SCOTT 


iDReWJ.BnOOK 
MHEW  OSIERHOUT 
■■'^iJSTllSSWTH 


CORPORALS 
A.  C.  RICHARDSON 


la  UEUT.  CHARliS  A.  ANDRESS 
28  UEUT.  FRED.  EBERSOIDT 


SERGEANTS 
'ARIUSlim 
IWS  V«.  URRAOFT 
:.  F.  INGCRSOU 

RANCiSM-DENMAN 

KHPORAL'; 

:iW[7C,A*iOHf:: 


RENRY  HUFF 
STEPHEN  R.  MA1£0M 

PATRICK  sunm 

GEORGE  WALTERS 

MUSICIAN 
WIIUAM  KUTZ 


CAPTAIN    H.  H.  «NDRICK 
2B  UEUT  WILUAM  D.  LOMAX 


!»."&? 


THOMAS  P.  lATMCR 
WILUAM  ^PtPtCEH 


SERG'T  MAJ,  JOSEPH  HARTSOOK  SERVED  DURING  CAMPAIGN  AND  0 

0-  M.  SERG'T.  JOSEPH  H.  PRESSON  IMVESTIIIENT  LINE  WITH   22  SRIGAOt 

COM.  SERG'T.  FRANCIS  P.  FISHER  24  DWISIOK,  I51i!  CORPS.   LOSS!  KILLE' 

HOSP.  SrRD.  E.  G.  CAHflELO  9.  WOUNDED  35,  TOTAL  44. 
PRINCIPAL  I  JOHN  G.  BROWN 
MUSICIANS  I  MICHAEL  GIlfOIL 


ELROOD,  THOMAS  I.  UNGDtr£aai,AAR«l  PHKHARD.  SEfUAMiN  WHITE.  MSE 

£«IA)(6,  lOflEKfl)  IBWDEB. 

flLEH-lORENZO  lOWOER. 

FRY,  6aV)0  1,  II 

61ASS.  WilLlAM  W.  « 

HANIlTOIt,  CHAS.  F.  HAXWUL. 


HATOOt.AUREDR.    Wllj.  NSeI>H  H.       I08IN.  PATRICK 
HEB8.  JOSEPH  I 

HOUJfN.  BABILO      I 

m»M,  FRANCIS  M  I 


r^  CAPTAIN   JOHN  T  MCAULEY 
^^  iH  UEUT.  GEO. W.EiCHELBERGER 


FUROENBBOOK.  M.  RATMONO,  HFNftY  6 
HOWL  USIUN  D,  SAJtGEHT.  OEDRg:  ' 
HOWELL  lAMfS         SIILfH,GEO'!(i£  V,. 


CARNEY, IQHHW.       LAWSOK.  LAWRENCE  SWISKEKJC 
CASEY.  IaHES  HC  aROY.  THOMAS    TU>tTI,  W^liLn 

OIXOH,  ROBERT  MIUfGAH,  JOHN  A.      VAKDtSvLRI.  CHAS.  ■-■ 


aiSWORIH,  LYMAN    NABA«ORE,  EBEH  F.    iWlCH.  EDWARD 
nSHEH.IOHNH.  PAntBSON.  (OStPH   WEllS.  CHAHICS  C. 

FRANK.  POCR  W.       PIPER, 


rts      ERASER,  mn 

GARNER.  lAMES 
Y.MICHAEl  eOAKEY,  Al'GUSI 
JOSEPH         GOLLOGlf,  P.'iBl 

;-  ORiR       somwiN.  wi  i 


W  6RAW.  THOMAS     WOOOfliNG.  KENR^ 


PUTm'aK.  GEORGE  W. 
BEASCER,  HEHRY 


J05LIN,  HENRY  H. 
RD  »HNSAn.  OSCAR 
110-  a.      KITTIESOR.  CHRIST 
kunio,  niNRY  C.       KN'JDSON,  OLE 
aUOII.  GEORGE  W    I 


WRIGHT,  UORGE 
WffllGHT.  GEORGE  D 


CAPTAIN    NICHOUS  S,  AGEBSON 
2°  LIEUT.  JACOB  FINK 


«R.  lOHN  KlGCiNS,  PfTf 

L  S.        HUFFOflO,  JA) 
,  JAMES  A.    KENT.  HENRY 
,„.LWI*.H.H.  KNlGHI.SAMoa 
CARDER.  BENJAMIN     IK  MIGHAN,  DAYID 
CRISS,  WILIWM  H.      MIER.  ANDREW 


BARGS.  GEORGE  W.  HAYES,  EDW^RQ 
BAUBAN.  JOHN  f.  ttllY,  DENNIS 
8flllE.Ht(tRT  K»NEDY,JAI!IES_ 


RHOOEMEYER.HEhHI 
SHUfflllK.  DIEIHICH 
SWABSON.  HtlSOH 
TWESEU  HENRY 


flOUTUHGKAWE,*.    WUPSON,  SlLlrtRT   WARDEN.JOHN. 


BOOTH.WILLIAM 
SRUNEk,  EDWARD  M. 
eOQU,  WILUAM  H. 
COLUEJt.  WILLIAN 

FORAkER.  GEO.  W, 
EVCATe!  ROBERT  k 


KaSV 

B£N(IEII,C  f- 
BI06S,  W,  A. 

ECKLEY,  lUHES  A. 
EMERY, ),  R, 


KEFFER.IACOBW,      SAHFOfiD,  JACOB 
LOM.SAMUa  SNAPP,  WILUAM 

.  LYBAftCEH.  MILTON  C  STERLING,  l£W)S  W 
HC  UircttEY.  JOS.  B,  STERLING,  THEO  F. 
MEAD.  ALFRED  SWEARiNGER.  f). 


MILLER.  GEORGE  S,      lOnMAK,  EDMUND  T. 


NEWKIIIK,  GEO.  W.      WINGELLDUIST. 
OSGORN,  JOHN 
POWERS,  JOHN 


FAIRFiaD,AUGl(SrUS  jjOLH,  MHJ  W  SON,  WLUW* 

GAY,  JAMES  W            MEYERS,  lOHH  H.       WTTER,  GEORGE  E. 
GmVgAN  PETER       MOREHEW.XKW    WOOO,  tHARLES  B, 
HAGUE.  fAMES  9.        MUSRAy.AJlOREW^ 
HAWK.  GEORGE  fl.       PETEflSOH.  ARMOUR 
HAZEl.  HARRY    -       POERSON.M.C, 
HIRER,  JOSEPH  C       i 
.  HUMFItRET,  MICKAEi  PUNTNU.  101 
JACKSON.  GEORGE  W.  SEXTON.  MH 
KMBLEHAHmWI.  SMITH,  fOHN  R, 
KENNEDY.  W.  I.          SMITH,  W,  H, 
UXOH,  LEAHOEH  ■  .  TURNER.  WMES 
LYOH,  MICHAEL     ■..  WEST.CHARUre 
MC01IEEH,H,H.     -~ 


ADAMS  THDVAS  lAttRS,  ANTON,  „ 

BARNES.  OSCAR  UVERMORE.  WM.  H, 

BEERS  BARNEH  R  LYNCH,  JEREMIAH 

BEERS  CHARLIS  MERRtk  JOHN 
flM!Ba.COLlMBl)St  HASH,  SAMUEL 

flOYDSIOh',  U,  A.  WIKIRK,  FRANCIS  M, 

BROWN,  WIN  OWEN-  CHARLES 

DWrnMH  MT.EPHSAiy^ 


TAYLOR.  BIKl"«.J.. 
TTAGC,  WILLIAM  C. 
WILCOX,  LAFAYEHE 


»Te5ue 

hensy,  hwh 

-  HtCKEY.  DANin. 


WAGONEH 
JOHNWEIMH 

PRIVATES 

ANDREWS,  GEO.  A. 
BAKER.  JOHN  F. 
BERLIN.  JOHN 
BUHS,  GEORGE 


OWEN-  CHARLES 
PAT.  EPHSAiM 
WllO.EDWAHO, 
RANDOLPH  W..  F. 
REEDjiOHTGOMERY 


L/TTLEFIILD,  ALEX 
lYNN.  V^UttH  A. 
HAGLESCHMlDT.WM, 
MARSHALL-  DAVID 


WAGONER  gJ,«Ks 

JESSE  6UUID  KENTWU^^^ 

PRWATES  B(je!"m?£S 

^HAM,A.M,  tfinHE.KIHH 

SilUSOS,AD()IS0N  E  lAttSON,  M.H.^ 

CHESHEY.WM.C,  USeS,  NELSON 

COWS,  JOSEPH  P,  KAYS.  HENRY 

CONNOR,  JOHN  «HEY.  C.  £. 


RAY,  CHARLFS  D. 
fiAYOIfG.VIf.H.vtl 
"LDS.JOKS 
,  AD.1W 
SLAUERY,  TIMOTHY 
STEVENS.  AL0N:0_ 
STOCKTR.  CHARLES 
TAYLOR,  HtCHARD 
WHITHORF  >.  ^    ^_^_^_^ 


LOMR  R  A.  SIMMONS.  ESMOND 

MUSHALL  JAMES      SPIIZlR.  ANDREW 

MOHtYlUllEfl.  WM.  L 
WMFDRD.  JEROME 
MURRAY,  SIDNEY  S. 
POINTER,  JAMES  1. 

BS&iEO.W. 


'''■     AulTJ^ulTmTnVA^an'^-lfelr.^K^p.),  Sergeant,  Co.  H. 
should  be  J.  August. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


219 


MONUMENT   FOR    55TH    INFANTRY    ON    UNION    AVENUE. 


COL.   OSCAR   MALMBORG. 

2d  brig,   2d  DIV.,    15th    CORPS. 

casualties: 

ASSAULT,  MAY  19,  1863, 

KILLED  4,    WOUNDED   22,  TOTAL  26, 

LIEUT.   LEVI  HILL  KILLED; 

ASSAULT,    MAY    22,    KILLED  5,  WOUNDED 

13,  TOTAL  18. 

AGGREGATE,  KILLED  9,  WOUNDED  35. 

TOTAL  44. 


Five  markers  have  been  placed  to  designate  positions  occupied  by  this 
regiment  on  the  investment  line ;  one  marks  the  spot  v^rhere  the  regiment  as- 
saulted on  May  19th ;  the  second  designates  the  location  of  the  assault  on 
May  22d ;  the  third  designates  its  sharpshooters'  line  from  June  nth  to  July 
4th;  the  fourth  from  June  23d  to  July  4.  1863.  and  the  fifth  its  camp  ground 
from  June  nth  to  the  end  of  the  siege. 


220  JI.L/XOIS   AT    I'lCKSBlliG 


5(.T11    IXFAN'J'in",    ll.l.l.XOIS   VOLUNTEERS. 

Was  organized  and  mustered  in  at  Sliawneetown  on  Fel)ruary  27.  i8(j2. 
The  men  came  mosth-  from  and  near  iMetnipoIis,  Golconda,  Carmi,  ShawnOe- 
town,  Galatia,  jMcLeansbom  and  Eairtield.  and  from  the  rural  districts  in 
Massac,  Pope,  Hardin,  Gallatin,  Saline,  White.  Hamilton,  Franklin,  Williamson 
and  Wayne  Counties. 

Its  first  service  was  at  Paducah,  Kentucky,  and  from  there  it  moved  up 
the  Tennessee  River  to  Hamburg  Eanding  and  marched  dut  to  join  in  the 
siege  of  Corinth  and  in  the  ]nu-suit  of  the  Confederates  after  their  evacuation. 

During  the  summer  of  1862  it  remained  in  the  vicinity  of  Corinth  but  par- 
ticipated in  numerous  expeditions  into  the  surnnmding  cnimtry.  (  )n  (  ictnber 
3d  when  Generals  Price  and  \^an  Dorn  attacked  Corinth,  it  was  active 
in  the  line  of  defense.  This  regiment,  by  a  bayonet  charge,  succeeded  in 
recapturing  Fort  Powell  with  its  battery  which  had  previously  been  takea  by 
the  Confederates.  This  movement  broke  the  Confederate  left  centre.  After 
the  successful  repulse,  it  moved  in  pursuit  and  by  direction  of  General  R.'se- 
crans  occupied   Kossuth,  some  twelve  miles  .south  of  Corinth. 

The  regiment  next  became  part  of  General  Grant's  army  in  its  .Mississippi 
campaign  in  the  winter  of  1862,  advancing  as  far  south  as  Yocona  Creek  ;  after 
the  capture  of  Holly  Springs  by  the  Confederates,  it  was  part  of  an  escort 
of  a  large  wagon  train  that  marched  to  Memphis  from  Oxford,  Mississippi, 
to  obtain  supplies  for  the  army.  It  reached  Memphis  about  December  23th; 
it  remained  in  the  vicinity  of  this  city  during  the  balance  of  the  winter,  being 
enga,ged  in  the  ]:)rotection  of  the  railroad.  In  the  spring  of  1863  it  partici- 
pated in  the  Yazoo  Pass  ICxpedition  and  after  the  return  from  this  expeditii)n  it 
joined  Grant's  arnn-  at  Young's  Point  and  marched  down  the  Louisi:ina  side 
to  a  point  opposite  Grand  (lulf  The  regiment  did  not  cross  the  river  with 
the  main  armv  but  was  left  with  orders  to  occupy  Grand  ( iulf  when  evacuated 
and  make  it  the  base.  This  it  did  May  41)1.  The  Confederates  having  with- 
drawn and  blown  up  the  fort,  the  regiment  with  steamboats  c<inveyed  by  a 
gunboat,  soon  lirought  a  large  (juantity  of  sr.pplies  to  Grand  Gulf  from  Perkins' 
plantation  to  which  point  supplies  were  brought  in  wagons  from  .Milliken's 
r.end. 

The  regiment  was  relieved  to  join  its  brigade  and  division  in  time  for  the 
battle  of  Champion's  Hill.  F'rom  thence  ou  it  conformed  to  the  movement  of 
its  brigade,  reaching  the  investment  line  of  N'icksburg  nearb  mid\\;iy  between 
the  Jackson  and  I'aldwin's  F'erry  Roads  on  May  i()th,  participated  in  the  as- 
sault of   Mav   22d,   and   marched   with   the   (li\ision   to   reinforce   (ieneral    Mc- 


ILLINOIS   AT    riCKSULKC  221 

Cienianirs  Corps.  It  also  tnok  pari  in  all  the  operations  ol  the  sicgo  until  the 
surrender  on  July  41I1.  (_)n  June  J^th  wheii  (ieneral  Logan  exploded  the  mine 
under  the  Confederate  fort  in  front  of  liiiii.  this  regiment  was  sent  to  the  aid 
of  his  division,  and  look  part  in  the  action  ol  ihe  crater  of  "l'"ort  Hill,"  but 
the  next  day  resumed  its  proper  place  in  the  investment  line.  The  regin.ent 
with  its  brigade  marched  into  X'icksburg  Jnlv  4th. 

.\fter  the  surrender  it  remained  in  the  vicinity  of  \'icksburg  for  a  short 
time  and  was  then  ordered  to  Helena,  ArKansas,  to  become  part  of  General 
Steele's  expedition  against  Little  Rock.  General  Steele  having  captured  Little 
Rock  before  the  troops  of  which  this  regiment  formed  a  part  reached  Helena, 
the  divisicfti  joined  the  march  frcmi  AIenipl;is  to  L'hattanooga.  On  the  23d  of 
Xovember,  having  reached  a  point  nhove  and  opposite  Chattanooga,  it  crossed 
the  Tennessee  River  at  night  in  pontoon  boats  and  participated  in  the  b.-ittle 
of  Mission  Ridge  on  the  J4th  and  25th.  From  here  the  regiment  moved  to 
Huntsville,  Alabama,  and  on  the  ist  of  May.  18O4,  it  entered  the  .Vtlanta  cam- 
pai.gn.  .\bout  juh-  ist  it  was  stationed  at  Calhoim,  (ieorgia.  guarding  th^■  rail- 
road and  in  (Jct(>ber  when  General  Hood  advanced  northward  to  cut  General 
Sherman's  communications,  it  was  ordered  to  the  relief  of  Resaca,  reaching" 
tliere  on  the  afternoon  of  (October  12th  in  time  to  Ijecome  part  of  the  little 
army  defending  this  point  and  successfully  resisting  General  Hood's  attack. 

On  X'ovember  8,  1864,  as  part  of  the  2d  Pn-igade  3d  Division*  15th  .\.rmy 
Corps,  the  regiment  left  Calhoun,  Georgia,  and  joined  the  main  army  Novem- 
ber 14th  at  .\tlanta  and  became  part  of  the  arm\-  in  the  march  to  the  sea  and 
on  ])eccmt)cr  23d  entered  Savannah.  ("Ieorgia.  On  the  i<)th  of  January,  it,  with 
the  brigade,  crossed  the  Savannah  River  into  South  Carolina  anrl  marched  to 
Pocotaligo  to  join  tlie  balance  of  the  T3lh  Arm\-  t'orps  as  part  of  the  Carolina's 
cam])ai,gn  in  which  it  particijiated  throughout.  inelu<ling  the  battle  of  r!eiit(in- 
ville,   Xorth  t/arolina. 

L'pon  reaching  Goldsboro,  North  Carolina,  the  members  of  thi;  regiment 
that  had  not  re-enlisted  as  veterans  were  ordered  home  to  be  mustered  out  of 
the  service.  This  embraced  12  officers  and  1^3  enlisted  men  who  embarked  on 
the  steamship  (Ieneral  Lyon.  During  a  h.eavy  storm  off  (Jape  TLitteras.  the 
vessel  caught  fire  and  of  all  the  men  aboard  of  her,  numbering  over  500.  only  28 
persons  were  saved  and  only  5  of  the  members  of  the  rc.giment. 

.\fter  the  surrender  of  ( Ieneral  John.ston's  army  the  re.giment  marched  to 
\\'ashington  and  participated  in  the  Grand  l\e\'iew.  It  was  then  ordered  to 
Lotiisville,  Kentucky,  and  to  .\rkansas  where  it  was  linall\'  mustered  out  at 
Little  Rock  on  August  12,  1865,  and  returned  to  Illinois  for  fin.al  payment  and 
discharge. 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


223 


MONUMENT   FOR   s6TH    INFANTRY    ON    UNION    AVENUE. 


COL.  GREEN   B.   RAUM; 
CAPT.    PINCKNEY   J.    WELSH. 

2nd  brig.,  7TH  DIV..  17TH  CORPS. 

WHEN   BRIGADE  CROSSED   THE   RIVER. 

THIS   REGIMENT  REMAINED   ON    DUTY     AT    HARD 

TIMES   LANDING.     LOUISIANA,   AND    AT 

GRAND   GULF,   MISSISSIPPI,    FOR   A   NUMBER 

OF   DAYS   AND  JOINED   THE   BRIGADE   AT 

CHAMPIONS   HILL,   MAY   16.   1863. 

casualties: 

ASSAULT,   MAY   22,  KILLED   t,   WOUNDED   3, 

TOTAL  4;   DURING  SIEGE,   KILLED   4, 

WOUNDED  13,  TOTAL  17,   MOSTLY    IN   THE 

CRATER,    JUNE    25-26,    LIEUT,    ANDREW     E. 

WALBRIGHT,   KILLED. 

AGGREGATE,  KILLED  5,  WOUNDED  16,  TOTAL  21. 


1          1 

:M@;i 

Two  markers  have  been  erected  to  designate  locations  occupied  by  this 
regiment  in  the  investment  line ;  one  marks  the  position  of  the  .-xssault  on  May 
22d  and  the  other  its  line  of  sharpshooters  from  June  5th  to  July  4,  1863. 


224  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


61ST  INFANTRY,   ILLINOIS   VOLUNTEERS. 

This  regiment  was  partially  organized  at  Carrollton  on  February  5,  1862. 
On  February  21st,  with  three  companies  complete  and  six  companies  partially 
filled,  it  was  ordered  to  Benton  Barracks  near  St.  Louis,  Missouri,  where  on 
March  7th  it  was  mustered  into  the  L'nited  States  service  as  a  nine  company 
regiment. 

These  companies  came  nmstly  from  Carrollton,  AVhite  Hall,  Greenfield  and 
other  parts  of  (_ireene  County  and  from  Jerseyvillc,  Petersburg,  Lawrenceville 
and  Chicago. 

On  March  jOth  it  embarked  for  Pittsburg  Landing.  Tennessee,  arriving 
there  on  the  30th  and  was  assigned  to  General  \\.  ^l.  Prentiss'  Division.  ()n 
the  morning  of  April  6th,  1862,  the  division,  with  the  6ist  in  line,  met  the  ter- 
rific onslaught  of  Hardee's-  corps  in  their  opening  of  the  battle  of  Shiloh.  Ten- 
nessee. For  three  quarters  of  an  hour  the  6rst,  fresh  from  their  peaceful  homes, 
faced  the  determined  foe.  When  empty  cartridge  boxes  confronted  theni.  n  th- 
ing remained  for  them  but  death,  capture  or  retreat ;  thev  chose  the  latter  and 
dropped  slowly  and  in  order,  back  to  supplies  of  ammunition.  .\t  this  time  the 
regiment  was  ordered  to  the  support  of  a  batter)-  in  aid  of  W.  H.  L.  Wallace 
at  the  sunken  road,  designated  by  the  Confederates  later  as  the  hornet's  nest. 
At  about  I  p.  ni.  the  6tst  was  sent  to  support  Hurlbuts  Division  at  the  Peach 
Orchard,  a  hundred  yards  in  front  or  south  of  Bloodv  Pond.  From  this  point 
it  was  returned  to  the  support  of  the  battery,  where  it  remained  until  abcnl  5 
p.  m.,  at  which  time,  the  Confederates,  having  driven  our  forces  back  to  the 
Hamburg  and  Savannah  road,  swooped  down  on  the  right  and  rear  of  the  re- 
maining exhausted  men  which  forced  them  from  their  position  in  the  sunken 
road  and  those  best  able  to  travel  fell  back  to  the  new  lines  near  the  river.  The 
6ist  participated  in  this  last  retreat,  the  wounded  and  exhausted  were  taken 
prisoners.  On  .\pril  7th  it  was  held  in  reserve.  The  regiment  lost  heavi!;.  in 
killed  and  wounded. 

June  Cith  it  moved  to  Bethel.  Tennessee,  June  rTith  to  Jackson,  and  to  Boli- 
var on  the  17th,  September  6th  moved  to  Brownsville,  Mississippi,  and  thence 
to  Bolivar,  .September  25th.  Colonel  Frv  of  the  6tst  while  in  command  of  the 
Post  at  Trenton,  Tennessee,  was  taken  prisoner  by  General  Forrest  December 
20th  and  paroled.  December  18th  Companies  (i.  E.  B  and  D  were  sent  to 
Jackson,  Tennessee,  where  thev  had  a  spirited  engagement  with   Forrest. 

May  31.  1863,  having  lieen  a.ssigned  to  the  ihth  Corps,  the  re.giment  pro- 
ceeded to  \'icksburg  by  way  of  Memphis.  Ascending  the  \1\7.00  River  about 
twentx'  miles,  it  had  a  brush  with  the  enemy,  after  which  it  rctin'ued  to  Haines' 
Bluff.' 


ILLINOIS  AT   VICKSBURG  225 

After  occupying  various  positions  in  the  exterior  line  of  X'icksburg,  it 
was  on  July  27th  ordered  to  Helena,  Arkansas,  then  to  Little  Rock.  Ihe 
regiment  engaged  in  expeditions  in  various  directions.  In  the  early  part  of 
1864,  enough  of  the  men  re-enlisted  to  enable  the  regiment  to  retain  its  organ- 
ization as  a  veteran  command.  March  20th,  i86-|.  Company  K  joined  the  com- 
mand  from   Camp   Butler,    Illinois,   making  the   tenth    company. 

August  14,  1864,  the  veterans  started  for  Springfield,  Illinois,  on  furlough, 
leaving  Company  K,  the  non-veterans  and  other  recruits  at  Duvall's  lUutf. 
Arkansas.  On  the  expiration  of  the  furlough  the  veterans  re-assembled  at 
Springfield,  Illinois,  and  from  there  moved  to  St.  Louis,  Missouri.  Companies 
B.  D,  G  and  E  were  detached  and  sent  to  Chester,  Illinois,  to  guard  the  Missis- 
sippi River  at  that  point  until  October  14th  when  they  rejoined  the  veteran 
regiment  at  St.  Louis.  It  was  sent  to  Mexico,  Missouri,  from  whence  it  en- 
gaged in  some  hard  marches,  after  roving  bands  of  Confederates  and  bush- 
whackers for  a  month  or  more.     Then  it  returned  to  St.  Louis. 

On  November  6,  1864,  it  left  for  Paducah,  Kentucky.  From  this  point  it 
moved  to  Nashville,  Tennessee  and  on  November  28th  to  Murfreesboro.  near 
which  place  on  December  4th,  it  was  engaged  at  Overall's  Creek  and  on  De- 
cember 7th,  had  another  engagement  near  Murfreesboro  in  which  it  lost  quite 
heavily.  December  12th,  the  regiment  was  with  another  small  detachment  sent 
as  railroad  train  guard  to  Stevenson,  Alabama,  for  supplies.  On  the  return  at 
about  2  a.  ni.  December  i6th,  eight  miles  out  from  Murfreesboro,  the  train 
was  attacked  by  about  1,500  Confederates  under  Forrest,  who  surrounded  it, 
tore  up  the  tracks  in  front  and  rear  and  began  firing  on  the  guards,  who  held 
the  train  until  8  a.  m.  When  further  resistance  appeared  fruitless,  about  half 
the  command  under  Lieut.  Colonel  Grass  having  been  killed,  wounded  or  cap- 
tured, about  200  men  under  Major  J.  B.  Nulton  cut  their  wa\'  out  and  reached 
a  block  house  about  a  half  mile  north.  Reinforcements  from  Murfreesboro  ar- 
rived with  which  this  detachment  returned  to  the  fight,  recaptured  the  train  that 
had  been  but  little  damaged  and  brought  it  safely  in.  This  was  the  last  severe 
action  the  6ist  took  part  in. 

February  4,  1865,  the  non-veterans  and  recruits  rejoined  the  regiment: 
March  21st  moved  to  Franklin.  In  June  the  recruits  of  the  83d,  gSth  and  103d. 
Illinois  Infantry,  were  transferred  to  and  joined  the  61  st  which  filled  the  ranks 
so  that  the  regiment  was  entitled  to  a  colonel. 

September  8,  1865,  it  was  mustered  out  at  Nashville,  Tennessee,  and  started 
for  home.  On  September  27th  at  Camp  Butler,  near  Springfield.  Illinois,  it  re- 
ceived its  final  pay  and  was  discharged  and  broke  ranks  forever. 


ei'^WANTR 


COLONEL  ^SJt^HEIHYS.OOOOSPEED  SERCT,  MAI,  CHARLES  H.*YfflES        SERKED   OUBUG   CAMPAIGK 

COLONtL  o-B  MR  WILLIAK  III  POTTS  0  M,  SERGT.  SAMUn  8.  IflLISOII  [ 

,iruT    COLONEL  ?URCnSdaScSiIS  COM,  SERGT.  WILUAtI  1  BOWOY  1863,/ WITH    EKGELHAKH'S    W" 

S^MOII  P  0°  R  ASS'T    6E0R6E  H,  WP  HOSP,  Sim  HEKRY  M.  MOflfllSOU  PROVISIONAL  DIVISION,  IGL«  CORPf 

MAJOR  SURok  ■  PRIKCIPAL  I  JOSEPH  LBAU 

OAKIEL  GRASS  CHAPLN.  MUSICIANS  J_  


HUMPltHtY,  J«-  M.  HOTAY.  WhN  It. 

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visoir  «UT  SIUS     -  ln)Bft(*S.MMES»L 

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fiORGEW,  RUSt.  lEREMlAH  <. 

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FF^^V^OrnOMlS.  JOHN  STWnY,  UONAM  M 

ffiswSI?    SuSSasi,  lw«Mtlm,i«s,v 

KiKsfflmpT   .mm  mam  wiuiahs. !»,c  _ 

"Saiuowts,   musia-mtiMH,  wmiwkwaJL, 


SOWERS,  JACOB 
58A0L£V,]«INA. 

S;Sc. 

CWitPBaLWM.fI., 

coYirE,  pwa 

DEVAL'LI.  tiA*C  C. 
DONfbUr.iOHN 

EUuMioii,  m.  H. 


^^ICAPTAIN    JOHX  T.  HESSER 

^^  ;■-' LIEUT.  JOHN  W.  JIJOD 

.i^niEltT-HESfiYREVIUS 


"ifSuLcAMpeai 

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r^  UPTAId    DAKiEL  S,  KEELEY 
^  m  LIEUT.  THOMAS  J.  WARREN 
U  2fi  LIEUT.  ENOCH  W,  WALUCE 


"  CAPTAIK  HEdRYW.  MANNING 
- '  lil  LIEUT.  CHAS.  E.  «eDOUGALL 
L     2J1  LIEUT.  LUTHER  GRUNDY 


soteains 

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r.niiiw,jA«CSA.  


"„  CAPTAIN    WILUAHL  STUART 
'"-   2H1EUT.  ELU*(fB.CORRlNGT0N 


iiiiOSELLVn'iLIA"'     iAWSOli.WiLUAAl      RCIW.J^!1*1HAHK 

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r     CAPTAIN    JEROME  B.  NULTON 
„   151  LIEUT,  JOHN  C,  JUDY 
U   a  LIEUT,  THOMAS  H,  DAYTOK 


^.  CAPTAII  ANOREW  L  KNIGHT 
Y^  la  LIEUT.  GEORGE  W,  BRYANS 
li  »  LIEUT.  ELIAS  C.  OAVIS 

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CAPTAIN    JAMES  LAWRENCE 
ISlUEUT.AOaCHASKIIIS 


ELUSHEIhEH 
FRAKUU.  TUCKER 


COMPANY  K  WAS  NOT  0RG»Ni7'^n 
UNTIL  JANUARY,  1864, 


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ILLINOIS   AT    riCKSBCKG 


227 


MONUMENT  FOR   61ST   INFANTRY    ON    SHERMAN   AVENUE. 


61ST  INFANTRY. 


MAJ.   SIMON   P.   OHR. 

ENGELMANNS    BRIG.,   PROVISIONAL    DIV_ 

16TH    CORPS. 

SERVED  WITH   BRIGADE  ON   EXTERIOR 

LINE  FROM    ABOUT  JUNE  4,  1863, 

TO  END  OF  SIEGE. 


228  ILLINOIS   AT    I'ICKSBURG 


63d   INFANTRY   ILLINOIS   VOLUNTEERS. 

The  63d  Infantry  was  recruited  and  organized  near  Anna,  Illinois,  and  was 
mustered  into  the  United  States  service  on  April  10,  1862.  The  men  com- 
posing this  regiment  came  mostly  from  the  vicinity  of  Olney,  Albion,  Bloom- 
ington,   Mulkeytown,   Robinson,   Decatur   and   Charleston. 

On  April  27th  it  moved  to  Cairo,  thence  to  Henderson,  Kentucky,  on  July 
19th  and  returned  to  Cairo  on  the  26th.  On  August  4th  it  proceeded  to 
Jackson,  Tennessee,  from  whence  it  moved  to  LaGrange  on  November  loth. 
It  became  part  of  General  Grant's  army  in  the  Northern  Mississippi  cam- 
paign, and  after  the  Holly  Springs  disaster  again  took  station  at  LaGrange 
and  moved  to  Memphis,  January  20,  1863.  On  May  10,  1863,  it  received 
orders  to  move  to  Vicksburg,  Mississippi,  and  did  picket  duty  at  Young's 
Point,  Louisiana,  till  May  21st.  From,  here  it  crossed  the  river  to  Warren- 
ton  and  took  position  on  the  extreme  left  of  the  investment  line. 

On  May  25th  it  was  ordered  to  report  to  General  Logan's  Division  on 
the  investment  line  near  Jackson  road  and  shortly  after  it  was  ordered  to 
Young's  Point,  Louisiana.  On  June  i6th  it  participated  in  General  Mower's 
expedition  to  Richmond,  Louisiana,  whence  it  returned  to  Young's  Point. 
Here  it  remained  until  after  the  surrender  of  Vicksburg.  On  the  15th  day  of 
July  it  was  sent  into  this  City  for  post  duty. 

On  September  12th  it  moved  to  Helena,  Arkansas,  on  the  27th  to  Mem- 
phis and  on  October  6th  it  started  on  the  march  toward  Chattanooga.  It 
arrived  at  liriclgeport,  .Mabama,  on  November  i6th  and  at  Chattanooga  or. 
the  20th.  It  participated  in  the  battle  of  Mission  Ridge,  November  23d 
and  24th,  r863.  Was  in  pursuit  of  the  retiring  Confederate  forces  as  far  as 
Ringgold,  Georgia,  and  then  returned  to  Bridgeport  on  December  4th.  It 
left  Bridgeport  for  Huntsville  on  December  21st,  where  it  arrived  on  the  2fith. 

On  January  i,  1864,  many  of  the  regiment  re-enlisted  as  veterans.  On 
April  3d  they  proceeded  to  Illinois  on  their  veteran  furlough,  disbanded  at 
Centralia  on  the  loth  of  April  and  again  concentrated  there  on  Mav  13th  and 
returned  to  Huntsville,  .Mabama,  on  the  22d.  On  the  22d  of  June  it  moved 
to  Kingston,  Georgia,  and  remained  in  the  vicinity  of  this  place  guarding  the 
railroad  to  November  12th,  when  the  regiment  proceeded  to  .\tlanta.  On 
November  15th  it  formed  part  of  the  army  on  the  march  to  the  sea;  it  ar- 
rived before  the  defenses  of  Savannah  on  December  loth  and  participated  in 
the  attack  on  the  Ogeechee.  It  then  took  post  near  ]\lillcr's  .'Station  and  on 
Dcember  21st  entered  the  City  of  Savannah. 

On  January  K).  1863.  it  began  the  campaign  through  the  Carolinas  bv 
way  of  Fleaufort.  was  at  the  destruction  rif  Columbia.  South  Carolina,  where 
it  sustained  cjuite  a  heavy  loss  by  the  explosion  of  the  arsenal.  It  partici- 
pated  in   the  battle  of   Eentonvillc,   North   Carolina,   and  on   March   24th   went 


eS-^INFANSpl^^ 


COLCNEL  ADJT.   WKP.RICHWOSOK  SEBGT.  MAI.  THEODORE  ELfES  SERVED  DURING  CATOIGK  fSO 

[JOSEPH  R  KtCOWII  QR.MR.  JOH"  IMItS  0.hl.SER«T  BtWMIIir  BOBETSOU  ABOUT  *I*Y  12,  WESI  Of  MlSSISSIf 

'   LIEUT.  COLONEL  SURCN.  JOll*  W.  mUMii  C0M.SER6T  LEWIS  S.  lYA*  BIVEK  *m  DETACHED  BBIGAOE,  Dl! 

HEHBY  6UZE  ASS'T.  I  »1£MI(0EI  A,  LOOSE  HOSP.STRO  BEUAMIK  E.SIKITH  TRICTHOBTHEAST  LOUISIAW  EXCEf 


MAJOR  SURCN.I 

JOSEPH  K.  LEWEII     CHAPLN. 


'CAPTAIN    RICHARD  M.  UltCLURE    .~ 

";  |ia  LIEUT.  CHAS.  E.  CARTWDIGHT    .»n«HY.mu<. 
T,  oscu 


PRINCIPAL   |HEIIirrS.I(ICHAItDSOII   FROM  WY  2t  TO  25,  [862.  STATfONE 
MUSICIANS  I  DAVID  CUMMIHfiS     ,    ON  imm  LEFT  OF  INVESTMENT  UN 


iSUCE.tUlll£V 
tSMCK-Wim 


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c«PB[ii.«inon 


r.tCAPTAIII    AH»OLD  L  HtCOY 
-!?,  Iia  UEIiT.  WILLIAM  A.  HABRIS 


S^' rrfSr  SiErg" 
s?s,ffi«  [jfss!  jssns^ 


BAHBtllUnaiW       laCHAKLISt, 

ID      K  CWBS.  UOKE 


WLUAII  PUflin 

.  SAMUEL- HALLM 

CORPDMU 

mvAROB-Kunn 


SS  S" 


CAPTAK    WIlilA*  K.  BOUGHAII 
laUEUt.AlfflEDUWS 
ZniEUT.  JACOB  LEWIS 


lUL       WE.  WtliUM  .         

'  ^E**'^  8AS5EITJ0NII  FOSTER,  icon  FOLTS.  RiOfllUS       WI120H  BOii< 

'        .    UHSTf.lHlIWia      'JTIfSI 


CAPTAIH  JAMES  ISAMIKGER 
'M IIEIIT.  GEORGE  W  SHORT 
28  LIEUT  MM  C  EDSOU 

RCEWTS  E«[Ry  SWEU> 

^  ^  -L  CHMIES  WHIIN 

SS™'        wlbeSSp. 

'^'^'•j'  I.  C,  CKEBIWIOIl 


CAPTAIK  HIIUM  H.  WAISER 
Ifl  LIEUT.  WILLIAM  C,  KEE« 
2HIEUf.J0H«  A.  JORDAN 


StMOXTS 

,  nmuu 
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eUSTmuiNER 
JOHNG-IUTHEH 

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.  CAPTAII   WUUKSOI  M.  DAVIS 
-  IH  LIEUT.  CHABLES  H.  WARREN 


fV,  CAPTAIN   JOSEPH  R.  STANFORD 
.-■  IS  LIEUT,  GEORGE  W,  BALL 
'^   2niEUT.  GEO.  S.  RICHARDSON 
i[«tfj«is  mm  mum 

;  wiiEs  c.  coMM        giMuma  e  mm 

-■iWEYC  WTCKOfF  imtiriiM 


CAPTAIN    SYLVESTER  G,  PARKER 
IS!  LIEUT  ;OHN  M,  DAVIS 
28  LIEUT  WILSON  F,  COX 


CAPTAIN    JOHN  B,  GHAtG 

la  LIEUT,  GE0.WGL0SS8RENNER 

28  LIEUT.  JOSEPH  H.  C.  DILL 


PSIVHES  UHOW,  SAHUIL 

...as.,,.,,,  g^jar"  "'"■«™" 

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bSSSiSh""  nam™'"'    ™'^*"""-      ™.5»S 

B0SS,MLIUUI6.  F0STE8, 

l£I2ii"tL™  niHitlMll,  JOSEPH      IIEHHIFIE10.W1I, 

erawH.  RQ6ERI  tluES'^E.  WM,  K. 

Bm«».Mij,..  KMwmiE  iiEiin  nomiriv.misMs 


WMONEfi        tlOOftllER,  IOH«     mnilN.  WLUJJI       F-hiCE.  WStPH  I 

......».»         EiSHF^l™-"  »l*TTH(lS.CMfllSTiM  RMSTON,  rtUBllS 




p.«iii».(Hi»w.    s«EE«,  nowct », 

80il3,iOHIi  MISEBrr,  HJfiH 

8IUKEI,  DMEl        HUNT  TKMU  IHUEII,  I 


fifM.     OUH.JOWI-  mUPATH.CKJUffS   TERR 

'OBDPO0E.JOSEP«_  UGHI.mER  Tl 

'■■».      DWHMI.JOSCPM  laWHinPIS.A.C,   .    ll-iir.  y 

.GEDRSE  «IH:aiUCI(.WTI0C.-WllUil«,6E0R«" 

WKPIEB.  iOWrti  K  dHLUM.  ISilAC     »IUS,  WILLIW 


CAVRBIILAIICHEUB  BREDI.  JOKH  WmEfi  HHHil  WWKWflD.  WIUlW 

COMBS.  miK  UtEEN.  WILUAV         Pft<CE.  J  x 

C(WNOfl.CUSIUSH.  HMRISOtt.mFT.II.   ITFYKir:   -^;i> 
COX.  WESUir  Urs.  SUMN  Dl 

Cfi*WFOn  XHH  W.  HOSKLBSQII.  *■  i. 

P^VATES         WmjL  SJKUa     HWRIS.  iHOIUS   . .  WUKOllSt  tSAAC      ! 

MKENS.  HENRY  CUYPOOl  UUIES    'hOUoWeILW..  RIDr.lUTHUS  T 

SARIOW.  EOWl  H,    ClEHEIB.UfXM>nnUS,CEniKW.  .  P0MIIM.AIE3C.        I. 

BENRnT.WH.P.       nxULSCMfiCH.      UUnJwMUF.  RALSTON.  EWCHC.     HMLUCt  HKHAEl  • 

SmOERiCK.  WLUUI  nUTER.  [ranMIT    UPLHUHQM  R09ERT3,6.P.  WltUAMS.AliCP 

3R0WI,  GREEK  S.      UKKJM  Uft,  UHOtL  KKERS.  JORATHAII     W120N.  .i?.>^*i 

8UCMERJ1NHS.      CfSnffiLIQHI         MC CASE. U/REB  RDSEBRAUfiH.  A.  J.      WLSOI  VML IV  i' 

BTRMI.JttSEPH         GILCHnSTiKHIBALfiWCARIHt.STEPHER  SHEPHERD.FRANaSM 

CAllP9ni.XIRPtW.   OSSEn.fillllP        WCFARLAIKO,*  SHUTE.  fiE^BGe  W. 


m  FAitLA.tO,  W,         SHUTE.  fiEOBGE  W. 
MJiaR,  CHARLES  H.   SllBEHJOHN 


CRAWFORD.  WLUAN  lACOST.  JONR 
CRitUR.  WILUAM  H.  UNCH,  UrTER 
CUUER.  StlAS  M.       lORO.ARDREW 


AVERS,  OAliEie  CUUER,  SILAS  M.  lORO,  ARDflEW  SWRIIR 

BARNES.  WILIU«  H.  DAY,R)CHAR&  K  Will MtS,  HAD.  SPURIIR 

3IXUR,  ANDREW}.  WOVEM.  JESSE L  lEMinoirBEPI.  lHUYAi 

BOWRTH.  JOHNS.  EARLS.  BOOM  R  «WRE.fl)mi  MfiEiT 

BfiOCXWAY.  AlOKW  EVERmjORR  T  HEWTON,  WLLIAM  WALLER, 

BftOWER,  OOOFREY  fUHARIT.WMH  O'SHtEN.  HAR" — ' 

BRUCE,  F^UNKLIN  EORO.  WILLIAV  C  PUI^ .  PHIRE 
BURCH.  KORfiE  A. 
CACWALUDER.  A 


SHETB.  JOSEPH 
«nTH.  SAAC  ff . 
SMITH,  JAMES 
SntaiRC.  ANDREW 


USALB.LUSK  HANCE.IAHESa 

HOLMAN.  AW5 

PBtVAIES         HP"""  ^'-"f' 


lOSEPK  W.  CAMP 

lEfFERSORMC  DANIEL      BOSTMCK.  WllllAIII   WORE.  DAYIO 

GEORGE  JACOIS  CNOOfS.  HftUU*     mwn.  lAMtS  R. 


CAPTAIN    WILLIAM  LEAMON 
lil  LIEUT,  INGHAM  STARKEY 


S         COBBLE,  WILLIAV 
COOILIACOe 
ADAMSOH.  WM  &      CORD.  iAMES  H. 


-»««s  awiu.,  ssjeS-eV. 

CHARLES  W,  CNILOCRS  BURCH,  HARfnSON      tMLHAJI,  HDIirr 

lAVESWIUftNtil  flUIUR,  SYLVESTER   OUMONO,  KERRY 

,„,-  CLARK,  ISAAC  S.         EOWAROS.  SEORSt 

""  ruRK,  JOHNW  EOWAROS.  WiLllA* 


GRASEMEAJIT,  PHILIP  ttCWlDRtCH, 

KIM8AIL,  OAN!EL        «?«.  GfORSE  W.      WOlfORO,  MOi 
U?n  PETER  RYAN,  JOHN  I, 

L0N&(RAKI5  SCHEilEHORN.JAUIBF 

LUAllEit  )KEEHA)IA.ICHmHORN,fOHNW 


229.  63RD  INFANTRY  TABLET: 

L.  H.  Chermington,  Corporal,  Co.  D,  to  Cherlngton. 
A.  E.  Chermington,  Private.  Co.  D.  to  Cherlngton. 
L.   L,.    Chermington.   Private.   Co.   D,   to  Cherlngton 


230 


ILLINOIS   AT    i'lCKSBl'KG 


into  Cjoldsljoro.  }lcrc  the  iion-\'ctcrans  nl  tlic  reginK-nt  were  niustered  out 
on  April  yth  and  sent  hdine,  (  )n  tlie  lolli  the  re,gimcnt  moved  to  Raleigh, 
Xortli  I'arolina.  where  it  arrived  on  the  14th.  From  here  it  took  up  its 
mareh  on  April  2yth  by  wav  of  Richmond,  which  it  reached  on  May  loth.  to 
Alexandria,   where   it   arrived   on   the   20th.      It   participated   in   the   Grand   Re- 


view at  Washington.  May  24th.     (  )n 


T^i\  it  ])roceeded  tit  Louisville,   Ken- 


tuck\ .  and  nn  |nl\  13th  it  was  murfered  out  of  the  United  States  service,  at 
this  point,  and  then  proceeded  to  Sjiringfield,  Illinois,  where  at  Camp  But- 
ler,  it    w;is   fuiallv   paid   and   discharged   on   Jnl\-   21st,    1865. 

MONUMENT    FOR    63D    INFANTRY    ON    GRANT    AVENUE. 


63D   INFANTRY. 


COL.  JOSEPH   B.   MCCOWN. 

DETACHED    BRIGADE  ; 
DIST.  NORTHEAST   LOUISIANA. 

SERVED  WITH   BRIGADE  DURING  SIEGE  ON 

WEST  SIDE  OF  THE   RIVER.    EXCEPT    FROM     MAY 

21.  1863.  TO   EVENING   OF 

MAY  25.    STATIONED  ON    EXTREME   LEFT 

OF   INVESTMENT  LINE  ON   EAST    SIDE    OF    RIVER 


ILLIXUIS    AT    fICKSBCRG  231 


72D    1X1-A\TR^-,    ILLINOIS    \(  )LLXTEP:KS. 

'I  his  rc,L;iir.cnt  was  orgap.izA.'tl  at  Cliicai;ii  uinler  tlic  auspices  of  Uu- 
lioard  of  Trade  of  that  City  and  was  also  known  as  the  tirst  Board  of  Trade 
regiment  of  Chicago.  It  wa^  mustered  into  the  United  States  service  on 
August  23,  i8()2.  \\  iiile  the  regiment  was  a  Chicago  regiment,  c|uite  a 
number  of  thi'  men  composing  it  came  frum  Champaign,  Aumra  and  ncarb\- 
suburbs  of  Chicago. 

The  regiment  left  Chicago  on  the  da\  of  its  nnister  Icjr  Cairo.  ( )n  the 
6th  day  of  Septemljer  it  moved  to  Paducah,  Kentucky,  wdiere  it  remained 
until  the  17th  and  proceeded  thence  to  Columbus.  Kentucky,  at  which  point 
it  reiuained  stationed  until  X^nember  21st.  participating  during  this  period 
in  expeditions  to  Clarkton  and  New  .^Ladrid,  Missouri,  and  to  Osceola,  Ar- 
kansas. (  )n  the  last-mentioned  date  it  went  by  rail  to  Moscow,  Tennessee, 
and  there  was  embodied  into  (Scneral  (Irant's  army  of  the  Xorthern  Mis- 
sissippi campaign,  moving  as  far  south  as  the  Yocona  River.  After  the  sur- 
render at  Hollv  Springs,  which  created  a  lack  of  supplies,  the  regiment  was 
sent  as  part  of  the  escort  of  the  wagon  train  that  moved  to  Memphis,  Ten- 
nessee, to  pnicure  food  and  other  sniiijlic^  for  the  armw  It  then  took  sta- 
tion aliout  eight  miles  cast  of  the  Cit\-  on  the  line  of  the  Memphis  &  Charles- 
ton Railroad  and  camped  there  until  [anuary  19.  1863.  when  it  became  provost 
guard  of  the  City  and  quartered  in  the  Xavy  "\'ard.  W'iiile  stationeil  here  it 
formed  part  of  an  expedition  to  Horn  Lake  in  pursuit  of  a  noted  guerrilla 
band  commanded   1)\-   Colonel    lily  the. 

( )n  March  ist  the  regiment  jiarticipated  in  the  Yazoo  Pass  expedition. 
Returning  fmrn  this  it  ])roceeded  to  Milliken's  I'.end.  Louisiana,  where  it  ar- 
rived on  .\i)ril  23d.  i'rom  tliere  it  moved  to  Richmond.  Louisiana,  and  was 
stationed  there  as  rear  guard  for  tiic  17th  army  cor])s  until  relieved  by  ,ither 
troops. 

It  then  proceeded  on  its  march  through  Louisiana,  crossing  the  Mississippi 
River  at  Grand  (ndf  on  Mav  10,  1863.  I'rom  here  it  proceeded  by  wav  of 
Port  Ciibson  to  Raymcmd,  ?\lississippi,  arriving  there  on  the  evening  of  the 
15th  of  May.  .\bout  noon  of  the  I'lth  it  left  Raymond  fur  Champion's  Hill, 
which  it  readied  just  as  the  final  struggle  was  finisiie(l.  It  was  (U'dered  in 
pursuit  of  I'emlierton's  retreating  army  and  halted  late  that  night  about  two 
miles  west  of  Edward's  Station.  (  )n  the  luorning  of  the  17th  it  reached  the 
Big  Black  River  just  as'  the  actimi  at  that  point  was  over  and  was  busily 
en.gaged  all  that  day  in  the  construction  of  a  bridge  across  llig  lUack  River. 
On  the  mornin.g  of  the  i8th  it  crossed  the  llig  lUack  and  in  the  late  after- 
no":i    of    that    da\-    reached    the    vicinit\'    of    the    Shirle\-    (White)    House    and 


232  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

placed  a  picket  post  in  advance  of  this  point  that  night,  having  the  ex- 
treme right  of  McPherson's,  17th  Corps.  It  was  engaged  in  the  assaults  of 
the  19th  and  22d  of  Mux  and  in  the  siege  operations  until  July  4th.  On 
this  day  it  was  one  of  the  regiments  that  marched  to  the  Court  House  to 
take  possession  of  the  City. 

On  July  1 2th  it  embarked  for  Natchez,  Mississippi,  and  participated  in 
the  capture  of  a  large  amount  of  Confederate  stores,  including  five  thousand 
head  of  Texas  cattle.  Here  the  regiment  remained  until  Octover  17th  as 
provost  guard.  It  also  participated  in  expeditions  to  St.  Catherine's  Creek, 
Mississippi,  and  to  Cross'  Bayou,  Louisiana,  on  September  23d.  On  Octo- 
ber i8th  it  returned  to  Vicksburg,  Mississippi,  and  became  provost  guard 
of  that  City,  performing  that  duty  until  October  30,  1864.  During  this  time 
it  participated  in  an  expedition  to  Benton,  Mississippi,  on  May  7th  and  one 
to    Grand    Gulf    on    July    8th. 

The  regiment  then  moved  to  Nashville,  Tennessee,  where  it  arrived  on 
November  13th,  then  it  proceeded  to  Columbia,  Tennessee,  which  was  evacuated 
on  November  2gth.  A  severe  action  took  place  at  Spring  Hill,  between 
Columbia  and  Franklin.  The  next  day  it  arrived  at  Franklin,  where  the 
regiment  was  engaged  and  suffered  severely  in  General  Hood's  attack.  It 
reached  Nashville  on  December  ist,  entered  the  defensive  line  on  the  ex- 
treme right  and  on  Decembr  15th  participated  in  the  battle  of  Nashville. 
From  that  time  until  January  3.  1865,  it  took  part  in  the  pursuit  of  Hood's 
Army,  going  as  far  as  Clifton.  From  here  the  regiment  took  steamer  to 
Eastport  down  the  Tennessee  River,  which  it  reached  on  January  13,  1863. 
It  remained  here  until  Februarv  9th,  participating  in  an  expedition  to  luka 
and  Corinth,   Mississippi,   in   the  meantime. 

The  regiment  then  started  for  New  Orleans,  where  it  arrived  on  Feb- 
ruary 2ist,  went  into  camp  below  the  City  and  on  March  21st  embarked  and 
crossed  the  Gulf  to  Dauphin  Island,  Alabama,  and  thence  proceeded  to  the 
western  shore  of  Mobile  Bay.  On  March  26th  it  moved  to  Spanish  Fort  and 
was  engaged  in  the  siege  of  this  point  until  April  8th,  when  it  participated 
in  the  assault  and  capture  of  the  Fort.  It  then  proceeded  to  Blakeley,  and 
after  the  fall  of  Mobile,  to  Montgomery,  Alabama.  It  remained  in  camp  here 
until  May  23d,  when  it  proceeded  to  Union  Springs,  Alabama,  and  remained 
to  July    19th,   when   it   started   for   Vicksburg  on   its   homeward   journey. 

It  was  mustered  out  at  Vicksburg  on  August  6th  and  proceeded  to  Chi- 
cago, Illinois,  for  final  jiaynicnt  and  discharge.  Going  home  bv  steamer 
after  the  war  was  actually  over,  the  steamer  was  attacked  by  shots  from 
Yerger's  Landing.  Mississippi,  when  two  men  of  the  regiment  gave  up  their 
lives. 


72-^  INFANTRY 


COIjONEL  ADJT.  BEXJ.  W.  UKDEBWOOO  SEBGTIIA).  OBHtMllKMLK.        SERVED   IN   axMICN    AMD   i  : 

iTtEDERICK  »,  STARRIHe  Q"R,MR.  AUERT  C  GIBBS         0-  *  SEBST  OEUVAI  F0«0  IKVESTIIEIIT  LIKE  WITH  2!  BRIG,  6a  Dl , 

LIEUT.  COLONEIL  SURGN.  EDWH  POWELL  COtSEHGT.  GEOME  H.HEtfroro  l7I«C0RfS.  LOSS  KILLED  2!-,  WOmoi' 

JOSEPH  C  WRIGHT   ASST.  I  BEMiUIIII  DURKJUI,  IR.  HOSP.  STUD,  IOH»  i.  AlHIS  73.  MISSIIK  5. TOTAL  100 

MAJOR  SURCN.I  EDWII  A.  BEERS         PRKCIPAL  I JDWIK  8.  POTTER 

lOSEPH  STOCKTOI  CHAPLN,  HEIRY  E.  BARKES        HUSICIAKS  I  BEIUA»(III  B.  SCOTT 


r„IinLI£UT.IIItR«ITP.BATCHEL 


RBEWUH.IUSM 

WOUUiMDHNIWI 


UEUT.  WH.  a  GALUHER 


cofiniuu 
Quncsv.aua 

MunHHuajH 

KTEItlKUW 

vmiswam. 


f.      HCAn. 
Ktnoooi.nntr. 

AlOW-UIOSF.         OG(nil.JUJtm<L     ncwi 

BuufLuiia      DonxT.miiE.     Mun. 

Bom, 

BnrocT  juKSH.  am 


CUKLWUlMIl   SoMHUaiL     SoCCx'.BOwU)       WUHLnSD 


icAFTAM  JACOB  s,  ctnnss 

la  UEUT.  DAS  W.  WHITTLE 


laPT.UH    WILUA.IJAIIES.JR. 
liaUtbXGUIIIIC.LEDVARD 


■   snsans  srMHMuuiK 

ilSSn'o 'iiJSa  MIUU  R.  MfUS 

Hfjllj"™'  .      nnnusviCTuri 

ImmaeuM  imeas 

■s  snWEIlOUKl 


^:=._^-SsFffir^ 


■ES-S» 


nSaiBCK  simirAulJii* 


CAPTAK    HHESA.SEnO« 
2'.UEUT.  KALCUIDERWOOn 


sownrs  ssmf-nrwrar 

KnSjTsTWE  aoiiiit  c,  irat 


APTAIN    WM,B.BOl 

.p'  laUEUT.  HEKRYailOWRy 

L.  28  UEUT  POSTER  A.  RAISOi 


smmuBCRT.    HanwAr.ARSMTSPEBinjnirrT 
ouif«niyn.a-'}iou£iM,nraa:.  niu.mts 


GaWETf.  TWa  B.      WlffHT.iWWR       «a»,l«:HFMll)l».e 


SiLv^ilwSn      nmulljiaStL  irckLDnfiu. 


'■EM 


|2>  UEUT.  RICHARO  POM  EHOY 


mmui 


captahi  Ham  o.  freuch 

2S  UEUr.  lAHIES  A.  BMHAN 


AUDI.UinSILT.    FnNCII.NHIia 


GCSRKW.IILTM 
WIUJMISTOUS 

BSffiStf" 


r,  CAPTAIN    EDWIft  C.  PRIOR 
Vi  lauEUT.iOKII*,  HtURRAY 
n  21!  LIEUT.  HE2EKIAH  STOUT 
saittwis  amuu 

KMaK»ESOW  jwp.l*.?**™ 


&^«.     SWX,^    ««,™^a 


KM1.  tStMZn  JCMQiS.  ttSOK 
DafNMH.  A««A  L  JHIUM.  TMOUU 
DYSON.  HEHRf  JA^tS.  lOHH 


WIUR.  HEMTT 


SHiUnS,  RXMOUS 
MUTN.)UKm4 


AHmiS-JUIMCVS      DVHR.MHNH 

emOW,  CMS.  K.  FJURCWO.  L  S. 
USTtAILMSItT  M.  FVamO,  Ml  t 
KttH.CHUlOt     FaKR,JONR 

EliSwtCf,cun«  HMiuJr.  s.  r. 


St: 


itlOCHUN.  WLUAM 

MYU  »srw 


'     CAPIAIK   ABIIER  E.  BARNES 
,    III  UEUT.  SPEKCER  B  CARTER 
I    2«  UEUT.  JOHII  W.  ABBOn 


r^-MKW.KMIT 
COflfttUU 

imninaBiiM 


MUSICUUI 
WLUU*  H  UUL 

wunan 

WILUH  KKHIIKS 


PHVAirS         COil,  SAKUUO.        COSHAWtUS  ICHmR,millD.   B(l«.»SfmL 

CftlfULCnUS         HADUND.UUISIiL    ItUVIIl.ttJ  SUIUVAN.  HWN  H. 


«,itDfAr      &"S^„    ^ffif.    SS,"^'®' 

COt.OIHtWS  nJll[«.lt«A»0O     VIV 


uuaciu      raim.oww     •OLi'l't BH>"y!:''"- 


XlmUEUT.CHABLESGUDDIIG 
[  1^21  LIEI/T.  GARDNER  ALLISON 


juosoTinnin  S£!S»»!,. 


■cmir.iMiua  wiuJt.MnRv 


SICUlK 

f3s: 


72ND    INFANTRY   TABLET: 
Alfred   Cadieux    (Adjt.-Gen,    Rep.),    Private.    Co 

should  be  Alfred  J.  Gennell. 
John    Hlland    (Adjt.-Gen.    Rep.),    Sergeant,    Co. 

should  be   Helland. 
M.     A.    Adam     (Adjt.-Gen.     R( 

should  be  Adams. 
George    W.     McElvln,     Private.     Co 

McElvalne. 
Edmund     T.     Haven.     Private,     Co.     G, 

Havens. 


"**^.™      [5«\'«lw     mmTitim     wiiiowuo 
ATKin  nao  i      lonu,  jmh       huwht,  HTit^< 

■^  S&  Iw" 


Private,    Co.     E, 

I,     should    be 

should    be 


TABLET: 
•poral,  Co.  C. 

Corporal.  Co.  D. 
ate,  Co.  D. 


72ND   INFANTRY  TABLET: 
Homer  Colvan,   Private.  Co.  E,  to  Colvln. 
Eienry  Botley,  Private,  Co.  I,  to  Bolte. 


234 


ILLINOIS   AT    nCKSBUKG 


MONUMENT   FOR    72D    INFANTRY    ON    UNION    AVENUE. 


72D   INFANTRY. 


COL.  FREDERICK  A.    STARRING. 
2d  brig.,  6th  DIV.,  17th  CORPS. 

casualties: 

ASSAULT.    MAY   19,     1863,    KILLED    2, 

WOUNDED   2,    TOTAL  4; 

ASSAULT,   MAY  22,    KILLED  20,   WOUNDED   71, 

MISSING  5,    TOTAL  96, 

LIEUTS.   HENRY  C.  MOW?lY  AND  JAMES   A 

BINGHAM   killed;  LIEUT.  COL.  JOSEPH 

C.  WRIGHT  MORTALLY  WOUNDED. 

AGGREGATE,    KILLED  22,   WOUNDED   73, 

MISSING   5,  TOTAL  100. 

CAMP  WAS  IN  FIRST    RAVINE   EAST  OF 

MONUMENT. 


Mve  markers  have  been  placed  to  (lesi.t;nate  positions  occupied  1)\  llii^^ 
regiment  during-  the  investment ;  the  first  marks  the  position  of  this  rei;inu-nt 
on  the  evening  of  Alay  i8th,  wliere  it  \\;is  <  m  ontpost  duty;  the  second 
marks  its  position  during  the  assaiih  of  .\lav  Mjth;  tlie  third  the  place  occu- 
])ied  hv  it  on  May  22<\:  the  fo-irth  its  sh;irpsho:iting  line  from  Alay  23d  to 
Tul\-  4th,  and   tlu'  fifth   its  sharpslKn  iting   line    frcnn   June    iStli   in   ]u\\    _ith. 


ILLLXOIS   AT    riCKSBiHG  235 


7(.Til  INFANTRY. 

This  rcj^inioiu  was  orgaiiized  at  Kankakee  and  nmstercd  iiitn  service  on 
August  22.  iS()2.  Idle  Companies  came  mostly  from  the  vicinity  of  .Middle- 
port.  Lrbana.  Morris.  Kankakee,  Concord,  Aurora,  Chamjiaign.  Momence. 
Rockville.  Loda  and  I'axton.  The  regiment  arrived  at  Columbus,  Kentucky, 
on  August  2yth  and  remained  here  until  October  4th,  when  it  proceeded  to 
liolivar.  Tennessee.  It  was  stationed  here  until  November  3d.  then  removed 
to  LaGrange.  Tennessee,  where  it  was  stationed  until  November  2Sth.  at 
which  date  it  became  a  part  of  General  Grant's  army  of  the  .Xorthern  .Mis- 
sissippi campaign.  It  reached  Holly  Springs  on  the  29th  and  Waterford  on 
the  30th  of  the  month  and  proceeded  as  far  south  as  Springdale,  where,  on  the 
22d  of  December,  the  news  of  General  \^-in  Dorn's  capture  of  Holh-  .Springs 
and  the  destruction  of  all   the  army's   supplies  was   received. 

(  )n  the  5th  of  January,  1863.  the  regiment  again  entered  TTollv  Springs. 
It  remained  there  until  the  10th  and  arrived  at  ]\Ioscow  on  the  nth,  remain- 
ing there  until  hebruary  3th.  I'rdni  there  it  moved  to  Lafayette,  Tennessee, 
and  on  the  loth  of  March  it  took  up  its  route  for  .Mem]ihis.  Here  it  re- 
mained until  May  13th.  when  it  eiubarked  to  join  the  \'icksbm-g  army,  landing 
at  Young's  I'oint  on  .\la\  17th.  It  crossed  the  Peninsula  on  the  iXtli  and 
embarked  for  Grand  (iulf.  but  again  returned  to  Young's  Point  and  on  the 
19th  was  moved  to  Chickasaw  P.ayou.  where  it  debarked  and  then  marched  in 
the  rear  of  Grant's  investing  army  to  its  pVace  on  the  investment  line,  on  the 
extreme  left.  On  arrival  of  Herron's  Division  was  moved  to  the  right, 
tinally  taking  position  near  the  Hall's  I'errv  Road.  It  jiarticijiated  in  all  the 
siege  operations   from    .May   25th  until   the   surrender  on   Jidy   4th. 

(  )n  the  5th  of  luh  the  regiment  became  part  of  ( ieneral  Sherman's  army 
in  its  movement  against  (ieneral  Joseph  E.  Johnston  and  ])articipated  in  the 
secon<l  battle,  siege  and  ca[)tin'e  of  Jackson,  Mississippi.  It  left  this  City  cm 
the  2ist  and  arrived  at  N'icksburg  on  the  23d,  where  it  remained  until  .\\igust 
iith.  when  it  proceeded  bv  river  to  Natchez,  remaining  here  until  late  in 
.November;  it  again  returned  to  Vicksburg  and  went  intu  camp  i\i  this  (.  it\-. 

I  111  januarx  31.  1^1)4,  it  changed  station  to  C'amp  llebrou.  near  the  i'.ig 
P.lack,  and  on  l-"ebrnar\  3d  formed  |iart  <if  (Ieneral  Sherman's  Meridian  ex- 
pedition, from  which  it  retm-ned  on  March  4tl!.  It  remained  in  this  vicinity 
until  April  27th,  when  it  went  into  camp  in  \icksbm-g.  On  May  4th  it  formed 
|)art  of  ;m  exjieditii  in  to  ^'azoo  City  and  participated  in  the  actions  at  Pen- 
ton,  \'anghn's  Station  and  Desonville,  returning  to  Xickslmrg  on  Mav  21st. 
(  )n    |ul\     1st    it    participated    in    an    expedition    to    Jackson,    and    was    engaged 


23G  ILLIA'OIS   .IT    I'JCKSBURG 

on  its  return  on  the  6th  and  7th  between  Jackson  and  CHnton.  It  returned  to 
\icksburg  on  July  9th  and  on  July  29th  it  proceeded  to  Morganza,  Louisiana, 
thence  to  Port  Hudson,  thence  to  Clinton,  Louisiana,  and  back  to  Morganza. 
From  there  it  proceeded  on  September  3d  to  the  mouth  of  the  White 
River  and  was  stationed  on  the  Arkansas  shore  until  October  iSth,  when  it 
proceeded  to  Memphis,  but  again  returned  October  28th.  On  November  7th 
it  moved  to  Duvall's  Bluff,  Arkansas,  and  on  the  28th  again  proceeded  to 
Memphis,  Tennessee.  Here  it  remained  until  December  31,  1864,  when  it 
embarked  for  New  Orleans,  arriving  there  January  4,  1865.  On  February 
r2th  it  cmlxu-ked  for  Mobile  Point,  the  steamers  carrying  the  regiment  en- 
countered a  severe  gale,  which  necessitated  the  throwing  overboard  of  horses, 
mules  and  wagons.  The  boat  being  gotten  back  to  the  Mississippi  River  the 
regiment  then  returned  to  New  Orleans,  crossed  over  to  Lake  Pontchartrain 
and  then  embarked  by  way  of  the  lakes  to  Fort  Barrancas,  near  Pensacola, 
Florida,  wdiere  it  went  into  camp  on  February  i8th  and  remained  until  March 
nth,  when  it  moved  to  Pensacola.  From  there  it  proceeded  to  Fort  Blake- 
ley,  arriving  there  on  April  ist.  On  April  9th,  the  regiment  was  in  the  as- 
sault and  capture  of  Fort  Blakeley,  upon  whose  works  its  colors  were  first 
planted.  It  remained  inside  of  the  works  until  April  20th,  when  it  proi- 
ceeded  to  Mobile,  and  on  the  22d  of  April  it  was  part  of  an  expedition  that 
proceeded  up  the  Alabama  River  to  Selnia,  which  it  reached  on  the  28th. 
Here  it  served  until  May  nth  and  then  returned  to  Mobile,  where  it  re- 
mained until  the  latter  part  of  June,  when  it  moved  to  Galveston,  Texas, 
where,  on  Tulv  22d.  it  was  mustered  out  of  the  L^nited  States  service  and 
ordered  to  Chicago  for  final  payment  and  disbandment,  which  took  place  on 
August  4,  1865. 


76  ^INFANTRY 


COLONEL 
SAMUEL  T.  BUSEY 
LIEUT.  COLONEL 
WIILIA*  A.  DUBOIS 

MAJOR 
GEO.  C.  HARniNGrON 


ADJT.  WARSEII  R.  HICKOX 
Q'R.MR.  GEORGE  J.  HODGES 

suRCN.  rmKUk  blades 

ASS'T.  I  WILUA*  A,  BABCOCK 
SURGN.I  EMAIUEL  RIDCWAY 
CHAPLN. 


StRG7,  »t*l.  lOSEPH  P.  SCHOOLEY 

o.m.sergt.iohkw.  shuck 
cox.sebct  johk  w,  sokers 
hosp.  st'ro  william  thirds 
prikcipal  i  david  a.  true 
tlusiciaiis  i  ferdikakd  foucaud 


.■SERVED  DUfllKG  C«1IPAIGII  FRO  . 
ABOJTHMY 15.  MO  M  mVESTKEirT  UK; 
ABOUT  MY  25, 1863,  WITM  !•  BRISAOf 

411!  oivisio«,  leu  CORPS.  ^  ass:  ueut 

PETTB  I  WILUAMS  MOffTALL  f  tfOUIIDC; 
HOSP.ST'RO.FREO-K  EUBELING 


PmVARS       CLm.tBIUHAK      iuirwiuo.uM£sr. 
UKKm.UKH      EASIBURN.(MViOC 


amrauis 


tEoncw.'usiniM    tmgtm 
AUKUHEW  ajngs.iia8, 


S^Kffi.  gS!te!S>"rt  M£«.  JS&  5»»:S',t 


r„  CAPTAIII    HOKERW.  AVERS 
O    131  UEUI  mm  A.  RILEY 
D    2S  LIEUT  JAMES  E.SMITH 


haith™  l  bke» 
tonmus  


r.  I  CAPTAIN    CHARLES  C  JOKES 
y;  la  UEUT.  WILLIAM  REARDOU,  JR. 
L  25  UEUT.  RICHARD  HUGHES 


CAPTAH    FRANCIS  SEGUm 
Ifl  LIEUT  CHARLES  0.  SAVOIE 
28  LIEUT  NOEL  BROSSEAU 


fmvAi!oo.iiMnii 


nuHKiniou 

HAUasSE  SEGUIH. 


''   fSI  UEUT.  PETER  I.  WILLIAMS 
.    22  UEUT.-CORNELIUS  HOGLE 

C£MTS  ISUCH.EASieUfllt 

JUIES  H.  EASTBURU  SVIVESTER  HAIL 

SAWm  F.  ARHUI  ! 

nKH  S.  HHRK  F.  H.  WILUAUSON 


euncsiiMse      homn,  amaaah  _  lEsaiosrFW 

BUKESS.  1HDMA5      HAilROUfl.  ALntES  £.  LOVIUn,  HO.  C 
CKABBfRS- lAKfS  B,  W  


SBDWIfii.  JOSFffl       (MBFHUnG.  OtmO 


NHALUsnv.iL  lomna.ioHNi. 

NHAU.THa$.T.  KAICM,  ISAAC 
HUIS.WUOI|(.        NtfllS.  AUREO      -' NttlRR.  LOUIS 

■tiyp,     PITTIl.  IMOBAS  It  WAW.  *iUiA*  H- 

I  HOSISM.  ma.  t  WATSOB.  PFTtR  D 

HRlMli  HtNRTC.     RSCEIIBAtnLWIL  WELLS. /tUNK 

Uinf«^.ftlCHAflD  SASS,FHOaiai,  WiaiX.lU1HF«F. 

unuK.  HAMOiD   ^oonr.  OUS.  F.  WLIIAMS.  luas 

NCnU>FEUASIL   SWm  lAWS  H 


WAeOHED         BRIGGS.  ALBFn 

itRflT  rimu       *wMo" 

PWVAm         CAlfpE^,TH(B. 
CNEKEY,  WILLIAM 

SAiteo  IHMUS         I 


WAG. LEOUiRD I.      MUNSER.DOCTML    aOSSEH.l 
HOPiuilS.GL0f(GCtl.  ]IUNbEH.H.6AniKllSMTaBU 


lAU,  HUBERT    WtfGOiRf ,  KORatRT 

lII1t,UNIC^  HEMNI.  lOui:> 
init.lUIUl  lOUBER).  lEKWE 


DUAHCuhCKEII  UMHt.  xiPDlfM 

WJHAS.nOlK  -    HAJUOUX-BHII 

UPIN.  Uyillt           OUFn]!S,ALmD  I 

BESSflTC  OtflASSt    FEKMLLE.  HWII  tttHlOOX.  LOUIS 

BURCHFn,  FEJtD.      FM1IH.  DOLPHIS  1 


MEPURO,  DAV10 
OUIUIIE.  JOSEPH 
PARADIS.  OURLES    . 
PAftO.  DAMASSC 

PAQUEm,  loiib:     SYWEH;  WHH  b- 
pUmt.  ABHHuii    smoi  aiEHllE 

BASSlCOl.  EntME     ST.  lOUIS.  LOUIS 
RASSIOJI.  NAIMSSE  ST.PItBRt.  HOKOI 
RECNini.  [DWAHD      VAUJANT.^AiflO     . 
ZACt.  F^iUP  - 


rjISTBURNJHOS-t.    UHHa  WILLUH  S  ' 
fOSTH,  irtStBI  W,    RU«.  JAMES  II 
"  :=.  GEOHSE  W.  I 


p'  UI  UEUT.  WILUAM  P.  MITCHELL 
r     2B  UEUT.  DAVID  PALMER^ 


I        NMHARDI.CtWRAO]  STRIEGIE.  mH!£h?- 
[)!■<  mttVUl.         JERm50«.  WllUAM     mSWRNJOHMS.      SWAJf.MHES 
ANDfiCWS,D£W!ITC.[.AY,CHAHLES  HSMPtS.  GEO.  8.   "'  O'HERROIl.  WHH        SWAB,  OfiER        . 

ANDREWS,  WIUIAM    DEVORE,  lAIBO  UBSOBS.  SAJ*L.  W.     OSTBAHDrR.  UB  H.   rfCnWCK.  WIUIAM 

BACON.  PHIIIPS         EVERETT.  WM.  W.       KHNLGEaRnEW.      -  OTIS.  laKH  H 


UI  UEUT.  JAMES  R.  OUNIAP 


■  SEREtAms 
IROWSMEUKR 
WIUIAM  D.  ClAPP 


CORPORALS 

WILLIAM  C,  BIC^ 
JOS.  H.  WOOPVWNSEE 


HAIIAN.  ICHN  HAHTZ.  JAWf  S  K.  P. 


CASE,  mm  c, 

CASE,  SFTNCfR  S, 

C.M.HOUN.  AUHD       HiJSHEfi.  lOHS  WiU[fi,  LCflAIN  A        SffTOCH  PEH 

UlUDUH.  HUHY        H;ri'CLWA.;niTCTQS  mofiELWID.  WLLIAM  STHIfSLLJ.Hi 


rtHSEB-VALENTISE  K  OAVIS.  JAWES  M.        I. 

BAtTZFLl.JOHNL      OliTO.  CYRUS  HARWr.  JAMES  E.  LEAOT.  WWJAi*  H. 

BE«DICl,SYLY«WSO(m.Jtrn«SOI(      MARmjOSEPH 0,  UafY.  JOHSK  ■ 

BRANNOI.  JAMES     roUPUY.AlfXAJIOER    HAVES,  lAWSA.  LOH  tACOB  Y. 

BROWlffOBEJlTO..    EAJIHARDI,CT«US»l  HELIER.  JOSHUA  L0T7.  WUIAM  R. 


i-EAOT.  WHLlAi*  H.      ftFiniWOS  fOlLIIK  I. 


EII1EH.-W;LS0N  HELLER,  WiLUAM       MC  CUUOUGH.JAS,  S, 

-EL5T0H.  mOMAS       HE1KHS0II,  HWIl  A.  «CBSNrT,M,W.      SAHW.SIFF^E'i  T. 

FITTRFHAin   ir.Wtl     lllll   MfMY  ft  iirBuit,  iAMES         STE¥ll($.Wllll«ia. 

(Pl  HfSMFTir  TAYIQRI 


la  UEUT.  PETER  NIOHOLS 
29  LIEUT.  JACOB  RUGER 


StHSEAIIlS 

nu  iciiasucn 

UMXLP.WATKIK.^ 


KWAVIK  RtTKOlDS 


p.  CAPTAIN    W.UTES  W.  TOOO 

^"  la  UEUT.  JEROME  B.  DURHAM 

I    2HIEUT  WILURD  ALBERT 


-;   ;M  UEUT.  CHARLES  R.  FORD 
l\  l2li  UEUT  JOHN  5  OILLE 


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SEhSOM.  MNIFL         FORCE.  LEVI  KIKNEV.  tfORGE  E).-  SARGENT.  LEWIS        WETUORE.  HEL  - 

BESSaS  SEOBGi;       CIEASON.  GtHSHOM  UTZ,  ALiSUSTUS  SCHEHrH,  t?EKIEl  0.  WILLJS,  MAJtWW  M. 


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.CLAHK.BMBF0R0W.  HATTON.  WILLIAM  L   MILLER.  J.HDREW J.  SHRORU.  i.»#UEl   ■  ZAR.  DAY* 

CLARK.  fl!f[^EffiCROlHnCH,H'.«RY  MOH,  SAVHJR.  SHROYtft,  JOHN  A 

CHH^WiLL!AM         HOAtHIRW  ■  MINWR.  DAWD  9,  aPES,  SAMUH  8. 

riOFVAS,  WM.  H.       HliNTEH.  V'ltUSO    NTCHOIS.  10«H  iPRACt  BEJIUMIN  ■   - 


JOHN  TALLW*        ■  GOIDWWO,  CHAS.  KlEI'lil '. 

iSAACO.COURTRIttT  GUSF.AnAM  KRfAWfR 

GOIS£,(ZR*M  unviS, 

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HWITINi^ViaS  lOl^^^S  JEfifViAH 

w,  ALFRED       HEJLHAJt.  .lOPOLD  MARSKL,  AWNOUS 

'II.IOHHB.      MEPPEKHEIUER.  F.  Kf)ISiN&  HENRY 

CEYtOK         HIHDS.  OAVIO  I 

LL  WHUAM  vmcVi.  HENRY 

COOK.  ELAtlHAN        INOiAV.AUGUSTUSF  Mul^iOCK.  WIIUAI 

FORRES  CHAS.  W.      ICFmAT,  AIMSA  HEIt^  JOSEPH 

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WAODHER       .  BtAHoii.  £U)AM       WLfSPlt  WUrOII 


ntBim.  JAJTOI     HEKRY.  WILLIAM  R. 


RAISION,  PREVO        WttD,  W11.I.'A« 
RFlUTIiSCHIIflfiFR.  A.WW1SM  DAVIOK 


SS*' 


TWMAS.  JACOB 

I 


HOnOH.ElOll.  MC  rUlLOOt.  IAS.  t  SniRGt4l.M.t> 

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Jf  RKinS.  MLSM  S.  HiiaR.i0RlK  sToawnLUMii 

-JOHNsoiCHriuttB.  Miioiai,siMoii&  nmrottiiiioici 


uLiHisfii.  JOHN      piERPOHT.  inntn  . 

UTWStllMCHOUtS  UIMiuiL  KlIOII    1 


.ag^gs 


238 


ILLINOIS   .-IT    I'lCKSIU'RG 


MONUMENT   FOR    76TH    INFANTRY    ON    ILLINOIS    AVENUE. 


76TH    INFANTRY. 


COL.   SAMUEL  T.   BUSEY. 
2D    BRIG.,     4TH     DIV.,     16th    CORPS. 

ENTERED  CAMPAIGN  AT  YOUNG'S  POINT, 

LOUISIANA,  ABOUT  MAY  15,   1863; 

INVESTMENT  LINE    ABOUT  MAY  25. 

CASUALTIES  : 

DURING  SIEGE,  LIEUT.  PETER  J.  WILLIAMS 
MORTALLY    WOUNDED. 


'rhi,s  rfLcimciit  1ki>  twn  markers  to  (lesii^iiatc  tin.-  po.sitiuns  i)ccu])ii'(l  l)y  it 
on  the  iiivestiiK'nt  line  duriiiL;-  the  sies^e  ;  tlie  first  designates  the  ]X)sitioii  of  its 
sharpshooters'  hue  from  June  25th  until  |ul\  _itli.  .-mil  the. second  its  crinii> 
jjround    from   June   24th   to   the   end   of   the    siege. 


lUJXOJS   AT    VICKSBCRG  239 


77TH    IXFAXTRY.    ILLINOIS    A^OLUXTEERS. 

This  coininand  was  organized  ami  imistered  into  the  United  States  service 
at  Peoria  on  September  3,  1862.  This  regiment  had  Iicen  enHsted  in  and  near 
Knoxville,  Galesburg,  ]\lagnolia.  Cazenovia.  Lacon,  Elmwood,  .Metamora,  Pe- 
oria, Brimfield.  Minonk  and  Rosefield.  ( )n  October  4th  it  changed  station 
to  Covington,  Kentucky,  and  fnmi  there  moved  on  Octoljcr  17th  to  Lexing- 
ton, whicli  it  reached  on  the  29th  and  fiom  there  moved  to  Uiclimond  on 
November  2d.  From  that  point  it  marched  on  November  iitii  and  arrived 
at  Louisville  on  the  rjth  of  that  month.  On  November  20th  it  proceeded  by 
steamer  to  Alemphis,  Tennessee,  where  it  arrived  a  week  later. 

It  proceeded  with  General  Sherman's  army  to  \'icksburg  on  December 
20th,  1862,  and  participated  in  the  attack  from  the  Yazoo  River  on  Chickasaw 
P>luffs  on  the  27th,  serving  nn  the  extreme  right  of  the  armv.  The  regi- 
ment then  became  part  of  the  army  that  proceeded  to  Arkansas  Post  and  par- 
ticipated in  the  assault  and  capture  of  that  place  on  Januarv  11,  1863.  It 
then  proceeded  to  Young's  Point,  Louisiana,  where  it  arrived  on  the  22d  of 
January  and  remained  until  the  gth  of  JNIarch,  engaged  mostly  in  the  attempt 
to  dig  a  canal  across  the  Peninsula  opposite  \"icksburg.  In  .March  it  changed 
station  to  Milliken's  Bend  and  at  the  end  of  that  month  it  uKjved  with  the 
13th  Corjjs  thrciugh  the  lowlands  of  Louisiana  to  a  point  below  Grand  ( iulf. 
Here  it  crossed  the  river  ( in  April  30th  and  was  engaged  in  the  battle  of  Port 
(iibson.  It  participated  in  the  camjiaign  and  siege  of  A'icksburg,  being  in  the 
actions  at  Champion's  Hill  on  .Mav  iC)th  and  Big  P.lack  River  Bridge  on  ]\Iay 
17th.  In  the  assault  of  May  22(1  on  the  Railroad  Redoubt,  this  regiment 
planted  its  colors  upon  the  ranijiarts  of  this  fort.  It  participated  in  all  nf  the 
siege  ojierations  to  Juh'  4th. 

The  day  after  the  surrender,  July  5th,  the  regiment  luoved  with  .'Sher- 
man to  Jackson,  ^^lississipj^i,  to  destroy  General  Joseph  E.  Johnston's  re- 
lieving army.  It  took  part  in  the  investment  and  capture  of  this  place  from 
July  9th  to  the  i6th  and  then  returned  to  X'icksliurg,  where  it  remained  until 
August  25tli. 

From  here  it  proceeded  to  New  ( )rleans.  where  it  was  statinned  until 
'  )ctober  3(1.  C  )n  this  date  it  left  for  western  Louisiana.  It  marched  to  New 
Iberia,  Louisiana,  where  it  remained  until  Deceml)er  6,  T863,  then  marched 
back  to  New  Orleans.  C)n  December  17th  it  sailed  for  Port  Cavallo,  Texas, 
where  it  arrived  on  the  20th.  I'rom  here  it  embarked  to  P)erwick  P.ay,  Louisi- 
ana, near  the  end  of  February  and  then  joined  General  ISank's  arm\^  in  the 
Red    River    campaign,    marching    as    far    as    .Mexandria.    Louisiana,    thence    to 


240  ILLINOIS   AT    I'lCKSBURG 

Sabine  Cross  Roads,  where  it  was  engaged  in  the  action  of  April  8,  1864. 
The  regiment  also  participated  in  the  engagement  of  Pleasant  Hill  the 
next  day  and  remained  with  General  Banks'  army  until  he  again  reached  the 
Mississippi  after  his  disastrous  campaign.  It  then  went  into  camp  at  Baton 
Rouge,   Louisiana,   where   it   remained   until   the   beginning   of    August. 

From  there  it  proceeded  by  boat  to  Dauphin  Island,  Alabama,  assisted 
in  the  reduction  of  Fort  Gaines  and  Morgan  and  then  returned  to  Morganza 
Bend  on  the  Mississippi  River.  Thence  in  October  proceeded  to  Xew  Orleans 
and  acted  as  provost  guard. 

On  January  14,  1865,  this  regiment  and  the  130th  Illinois  Infantry  were 
consolidated  at  New  Orleans,  Louisiana,  retaining  the  designation  of  the  77th 
Illinois  Volunteers. 

Early  in  March,  1865,  it  moved  to  Mobile  Point  and  became  part  of 
the  army  under  General  Canby  that  captured  Mobile.  It  participated  in  the 
siege  and  capture  of  Spanish  Fort,  Blakeley  and  Mobile.  After  the  fall  of 
this  City  it  proceeded  up  the  Tombigbee  River,  but  before  having  proceeded 
very  far  was  recalled  to  Mobile,  as  the  Confederate  armies  had  surrendered. 

It  remained  in  camp  here  until  July  10,  1865,  when  it  was  mustered  out 
of  the  United  States  service  and  ordered  to  Springfield,  Illinois,  where  it 
was  finally  discharged  and  paid  off  on  July  22,  1865. 


-fSAHDER  R.  WEBB    ASS'T.  I  JESSE  M.  COWEK        HOSP.  STTO.  AMBROSE  B  KILES         19  WOll' 

MAJOR  SURGN.I  JOHN  STOKER  PRiWPAL     JOrH  CARrT 

-■lOIBV.HOrCHKISS    CHAPlN.WmiAMG.  PIERCE     MUSICIANS     Le5oi(H  WILEY 
,  CAPTAIN    JOHNA.BUROEn 
--     IS!  LIEUT.  GARDNER  G.  STEARNS    «.i 

\ailEUI«ERRIT«URK,V    Sf'K.  S™!  «»»,..««.. 


ll«E,  Wini   28  BRIQA." 


■,iKum  c- 


<■  JOHN  H  SiHSW 

!  '..t«MlL  «,  D  nmi 

It  GfiflfiTIi 


|,„  CAPTAIN    lOE  H, STEVISON 


b   2t  LIEUT  SAHUEL  W.'cOOK 


.||i|if.W=„..Kg«-;. 


CAPTAIK    JOS,  M,  MCCULLOCH 
151  LIEUT.  PHILIP  JENKINS 
2fi  LIEUT.  CHAS.  F.  MCCULLOCH 

ftf-UHTS  lOKIl  C.  HtfiON 


LTSSLY.  SAttUa  il     Pi 
LINOSfY  »MH  (      Ri 


PiSKFnTON.IOHNA,- AU" 


MOSES  CHiRUS 


CAPTAIN    flOBERT  H,  BROCK 
,  ,   III  LIEUT  WILLIAM  J.  GOOORIC 
L     22  LIEUT.  JOHN  M.  SHIELDS 


WJS  T.  KJIOf  B 
.'.CODBIiTRIM 


MVEiSCOON  .r.r,   uitwwa-, 

HiCHOUS  S  SHATOPi  0,.  ri  .^lElS 

THOWiS  ffiAIL  r         '"""*" 
WILUiWA.  flSHfR  - 


mn  e,  Bmn 

CHABUS  CHAMSE 

[  . .  .elllHl^6AHE,H0fiwr^ 


-iCAPTAId    EDWIN  STEVENS  "R^vaies      {mn.nm: 

n    :^  LIEUT.  SAMUEL  J-SMITH  nmm.  mii     Z 1'  H^.l 

SHENBYM. 


LIEUT,  JAMES  A.  SECOao 


s''R  SIOOf'l'ID.  HO' 
ICi-    Slflvr  if.My 


1£WIS  HEVRiCK  £ 

ern'S'^rmvwffft'iu      eicl(MANjos£P»  iwsoN,  HARim  imr'i  s*w 

MO,«.rASV.IAnRI^       S5«J"w^"«*  "ESSENGER.MOStS  :mv'.\v- 

CROSSOK.  JESSE  MiNEB.  JAMES  TRim 


16 


241. 


77TH   INFANTRY  TABLET: 
John  P.  Ayres,  Adjutant,  to   Henry  P. 


^'"-      „7JJ"   INFANTRY  TABLET: 


242 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


MONUMENT    FOR    77TH    INFANTRY    ON    UNION    AVENUE. 


COL.   DAVID  P.  GRIER 
2d  brig.,  10th    DIV.,  13th  CORPS. 

CASUALTIES  . 

CHAMPION'S  HILL,  MAY  16.  1863, 

WOUNDED  i;    ASSAULT,    MAY  22,    KILLED 

19,  WOUNDED  85,  MISSING  26, 

TOTAL   130. 

AGGREGATE,  KILLED   19,  WOUNDED  86. 

MISSING  26,  TOTAL  131. 


Two  markers  have  been  erected  to  mark  positions  occupied  by  this  com- 
mand during  the  siege ;  one  designates  its  position  on  the  assault  of  May 
and  the  other  its  sharpshooters'  Une  from  June   15th  tn  July  4th. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VIC KS BURG 


81ST  INFANTRY  ILLINOIS  VOLUNTEERS. 

The  8 1st  Infantry  was  recruited  and  mustered  in  at  Anna  on  August 
26,  1862.  The  companies  came  mostly  from  the  vicinity  of  DuQuoin,  Mur- 
physboro,  Pinckneyville,  Jonesboro,  Carbondale,  Fredonia,  Marion,  Villa 
Ridge,  Cobden  and  Tamaroa. 

It  moved  to  Cairo  and  on  the  8th  of  October  to  the  army  in  the  held  in 
Tennessee  and  on  Xoveniber  ist  it  went  to  Humboldt.  Tennessee.  From 
here  it  joined  the  Northern  ^Mississippi  campaign,  proceeding  as  far  south 
as  Abbeville  and  after  the  fall  of  Holly  Springs  it  marched  to  iMemphis. 
w'here  it  arrived  on  January   19.   1863. 

From  here  it  proceeded  to  the  army  near  Vicksburg  and  arrived  at  Lake 
Providence,  Louisiana,  on  February  23d.  Here  it  remained  until  April  17th. 
when  it  changed  station  to  Milliken's  Bend.  Louisiana.  When  volunteers 
were  called  for  to  man  the  transports  to  run  past  the  Vicksburg  batteries,  the 
men  of  this  regiment  responded  promptly.  Captain  George  W.  Sisney  com- 
manded the  transport  Horizon-  and  Privates  George  W.  Winfield,  Edward 
Hoxsev,  Uriah  Butler.  William  T.  Green,  Eli  J.  Lewis  and  Frank  Mayo 
were  of  the  crew  that   was  accepted. 

The  regiment  crossed  the  ^Mississippi  River  at  Bruinsbur.g,  Mississippi, 
on  ]May  ist  and  was  cnga.ged  in  the  battle  of  Port  Gibson.  It  also  fou.ght 
in  the  battle  of  Raymond  on  JMay  12th  and  participated  in  the  capture  of 
Jackson  on  May  14th  and  the  battle  of  Champion's  Hill  on  May  i6th.  On 
the  19th  of  May  it  reached  the  investing  line  against  the  defenses  of  Vicks- 
burg and  went  into  its  position  a  short  distance  to  the  south  and  west  of  the 
Jackson  Road,  where  it  operated  throughout  the  siege.  It  participated  in  the 
assault  of  the  22d  of  May,  losing  quite  heavily  on  that  day,  its  Colonel.  J.  J. 
Dollins,  was  killed  in  this  assault.  On  July  4th  it  became  one  of  the  regi- 
ments that  were  ordered  to  the  Court  House  to  take  possession  of  the  City. 
On  .August  2 1  St  it  took  part  in  an  expedition  to  the  Ouachita  River,  Louisi- 
ana. On  October  i6th  it  was  en.gaged  at  Brownsville.  Mississippi  and  on  Jan- 
uary 10.  1864.  in  an  expedition  to  Greenville,  Mississippi. 

On  March  9,  1864.  the  regiment  left  Vicksburg  to  take  part  in  the  Red 
River  campaign  under  General  Banks.  It  was  present  at  the  capture  of  Fort 
De  Russev  and  Alexandria  on  .\pril  2d  and  joined  the  advance  on  Shreveport. 
Louisiana.  This  regiment,  with  others  of  the  17th  corps,  was  detached  from 
Banks'  army  at  Grand  Ecore  and  under  General  Thomas  Kilby  Smith  took 
charge  of  the  fleet  of  transports  which  proceeded  under  convoy  of  the  gun- 
boats up  the  river  to  Loggy  Bayou  where  the  fleet  was  overtaken  by  couriers 
with  the  news  that  General  Banks  had  been  defeated  and  ordered  to  return  to 


244  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURC 

Grand  Ecore  at  once.  At  tliis  point,  the  regiment  rejoined  the  army  and 
marched  back  with  it  to  the  confluence  of  the  Red  River  with  the  Mississippi 
where  it  arrived  on  Way  21st.  On  this  march  it  participated  on  April  23d  in 
the  iKittle  of  Cloutersville  and  on  the  24th  in  the  action  at  Cane  River,  reach- 
ing Alexanilria  on  the  26th  of  April.  On  May  21st,  it  embarked  at  the  mouth 
of  the  Red  River  for  V'icksburg  which  it  reached  on  the  24th. 

The  regiment  was  next  ordered  to  Memphis,  Tennessee,  and  participated 
in  tlic  unfortunate  battle  of  Gun  Town,  June  10,  1864.  Here  the  regiment 
did  splendid  service  but  lost  126  men  taken  prisoners  who  were  sent  to  Ander- 
sonville  prison.  On  August  3,  1864,  it  moved  to  Duvall's  Bluflf,  Arkansas, 
where  it  remained  until  September  17th,  being  engaged  in  various  expeditions 
in  the  interim,  and  then  moved  in  pursuit  of  General  Price's  invading  force 
of  Missouri,  marching  to  Cape  Girardeau,  Missouri,  thence  by  boat  to  St. 
Louis  and  Jefferson  City  and  from  there  to  Warrensburg,  Missouri,  which 
point  it  reached  on  October  25th.  Here  it  remained  until  November  8th.  Gen- 
eral Price  having  retired  into  Arkansas,  the  regiment  returned  to  St.  Louis 
and  thence  proceeded  to  Nashville,  Tennessee,  in  time  to  take  part  in  the  battle 
of  December  15th  and   16,  1864. 

Tt  next  joined  in  the  pursuit  of  Hood's  army  to  Eastport,  Tennessee,  and 
to  Corinth,  Mississippi.  The  regiment  then  was  ordered  to  Mobile,  Alabama, 
and  was  engaged  in  the  investment  of  Spanish  Fort  on  March  27.  1865.  It 
participated  in  the  entire  campaign  and  siege  and.  on  the  8th  of  .\pril.  in  the 
assault. 

.\fter  the  fall  of  Mobile  it  proceeded  to  Montgomery,  Alabama,  from 
which  point  it  was  ordered  home  via  Meridian  and  Vicksburg,  Mississippi, 
leaving  Vicksburg  on  July  31,  1865.  It  received  its  final  pay  and  discharge  at 
Chicago  on  August  5,  1865. 


For   picture   of    Col.    J.    J.    Dollin.s    .itul    its    story    see    page  71. 


f*« 


81^  INFANTRY 


ADJT,  ZEBEOEE  HAMMOCK    SERG'T,  MAI.  WILLIAM  MOONEYHA* 


iAMES  J.  DOLIIKS  a'R.MR.  lOeAK  H.  ROOTS 

LIEUT.  COLONEL  5URCN,  LEWIS  DYER 

rRAHKLm  CAMPBELL  ASS'T.  I  ABEL  CAMPBEU 

MAJOR  SUR(5N.I  ISAAC  «,  KEELEy 

ANDBEWrW.  ROGERS  CHAPiN.  WILLIAM  S.  POST 


f.  CAPTAH   JAMES  P.  COWEIIS  » 

1   .    la  UEUT.  WILUAM  rNEia         Jimrpraia 


Q.M.SERGT  CHARLES  C.WHAPIF5' 
C0M.SE8GT.  GEORGE  WWAR5 
HOSP.  ST'RD.  HENRr  W,  OYER 
PRIHClPAL     GEORGE  YOUflG 
MUSICIAKS     CHARLES  YARIAH 


i8E&"ssi  '■-■  ssrws 


r.  CAPTAH    THOMAS  HIGHTOWER 
n    la.UEUTJOHN  W  GRAMMAR 
D   21!  tlEUT,  WILLIAM  SYKES 


BURGESS.  CHAS.  D.     KEELING.  aiSHA  G.     SMITH,  lOHM 
CORCWU>ATmC«       KINCIAMESO.  SUTTON  lOHN 


~"^  la-tlfilT.  MORTIMER  CEDWARDS 
L   25.LIELIT  ABRAHAM  LUPPINCOn 

"  "'"^',  WOREWUiEXMOES 

fOSEPH  G.  WHS 


imNf.STWWS     ■  WAGONER 

'*rOB  H.mt  HUGH  R.  1 


r„  CAPTAIN    OORNEUUSS.  *ARC 
f!    la  tIEUT.  DAVID  G.  YOUNG 
')   2»tlEi.lT.  HENRY  MIARS 


r.   C5PTA1I(..J0HII  P  REESE, 
-    m  LIEUT.  DAVID  R.  SANDERS 
.    2»  LIEUT  JOHN  UMAR 


GEMGEW.OWlt    . 
BnuMIF.»S 

:  mmiRiis-  ■ 


GEORGE  M.GAll 
.ltWSA:WELTV 


r.  CAPTAIN  SAMUEL  L,  CAMPBI 
p^  12  LIEUT  JACOB- W.SANDERS 
r  IzniEUT.  GEORGE  WKELLE>' 


inHAROS.MMESA. 
'"■■:8rS,  ALEX/"""" 


JE80ME         OOOilN,  DWiia  0.      LINDSPf,  CAIEB  8,  SPEEfiS.  LEE 

:R,  ISIAH       DUNCAN,  THOMAS  R.   LYLES,  J»MES  J.  .  STAMPS.  ClAUS 

■.JOHN  A.      fllSTraLV.8BAH«FR  MCClllRf,  THOMAS  STANDING.  lAMES 
.WMP 


FOLEY.  VIRGIL  M, 
IH.     GENTRY.  MARHK 

GREGORY.  lOHN  C. 
BATSON  JRANCIS  M.   HANCOCK.  !AME$  J.     MORRIS 
BATSOH,  HOUSTON      HANCOCK,  GEO.  R.       SEAL.), 


BARNUH,  AWOS  W.     ENNIS. ■  JOHNSON  MIUEK,  WILliAM        TRASK.  GEORGE 

BEBGIN.  MICHAEL       FABRELL.  BUHNFV  PEEKE,  lOHM  H  VANAKlN. 

SHANNON,  lOHN    .  '.  ERALEY,  JESSE  PEEKE,  HtHP 

9RANS0II.  aUAH  , "     FREISHflTTFREO.  PUUEN,  IIIC 

eflMSON.  HENRY       FQRIONG.  HAPOI EOM  BAY  H)HN  H 


r.  CAPTAId  GEORGE  W.SISNEY 
^:,!SIUEUT.  WILLIAM  L  FARMER 
UhfiUEUT.  EOWlft  F02ZARD 


HMOII-S.  KlSSflL 

'  tMIWULS 
iOHN  0, 8EAil£V 
l',V,ES  H.  KEILEY 
'LiiNZO  D.  HINDMAIf 


,  ■     CAPTAIN    ALBERT  F,  CRANE 
T7  IHUEUT.  EDWIN  R  SIMMONS 
n   2a  UEUT.  LEONARD  G.  PORTER 

■  SERGEANTS  '  '      CORPORALS 

3,  D.  CAPUNfiEft  CICEMCSIEWARI 

HS)6H  OLIVER      "  !OHN  H.  tOUCKS 

tl,.XOH  A.  ANDEREOh  ■.^SON  WIMHESIFf. 


IH  LIEUT.  JAMES  BARTLESON 
22  UEUT., CHARLES  J,  MINNICK 

RSEAHT;'  HIRAM  U.  UORROW 

f.-RKHIlHWO  BflUfOHDGRAOOY 

itB.CBAir-  imiAHgiJILER 


BOLIN,  MADISON      .  GLENN.  ISAAC  S.. 

BOREN.  MOSES  HINDMAN.  WM  K. 

BOREN.  REUBEN  HITCHlHS.  CHAflLE 

SRtDGeS.  iOm  R,  HOGG,  ALBERT  A. 

SROWN,  QAVIO  K  HOLDER.  JAMES 

BROWN;  SIMEON  W.  UPS£V,  ROBERT 

CLJUTON.  JOHN  D.  MC  CASE.  JAMES 


MCCABE.  JAMES 
MILLER.  JOHN  L, 
MYERS.  .Tl"""    " 


HICHARO.  HUGH  M      WlNGFIEl 
HUSSEll.  FEUX  B,      Y/""- 
STERNS,  JOHN  f. 
STERNS.  THOMAS  E 
ST  JOHN.  JAMES 


PRIVATES  flTZGEHHUL.JiiS.J., 
nvASH.  DAViO  f, 

ANDERSOfl.  THOS,  A.  GRISHAM.  SANOERS 

WlBERI,  THOS,  A,  CUNTER,  KING  P. 

CAMP5ELL,  JOHN  A,  HALL,  lOSEL 

CAHIER.GREEKM.--  HARILEV.  JOSEPH  M. 

COJCOIIVER.'      -  MHNSTON.-iAMES  T. 

WHILES, GEORGE W.  WNES.JOHN  A. 

BILIARO,  JAMES  H..  JONES.-JOSHIIAH, 

OllUKGHAM,  ALETtEO  KENNEDY.  PHILIP 

,1iUINGIiAM,J0SlAH  LOWERY.  JAMES  H, 

■fldAHOE,  PETER  MAC  WAIDF.  C, 

■  SHELL.  WLFOBD  »,  MC  BRIDE,  THOWAS 


SERSfAHTS 

,R  F,-RKHHOI(D 
WIltiXMR.CRAir 
[DW!N  EARTUSON 
lAVES  SPEES  ■ 


I  f.  CAPTAIN    SAMUEL  PYLE 

,:  m  LIEUT,  LYCURGUS  PEES 
J  .  2E  LIEUT,  EDWIN  A,  GREEN 


.  HUHNEB,  WILLIAM 

BATY.RlLtY  -  HUHNUOHH 

BFfmY.JOHN  KENNEDY,  DAWON, 

flPMDS,  ISAIAH  "  KENNEDY.  tJAVlDW. 

°="»"-  f-'SCiSM.  KENNEDY,  WILLIAM 

I,  SIMON  UUR,  GEORGE  W,     - 

i  W.  LAFTLER.  WILLIAM 

.IDT.  LENTZ.  HENRY  C, 

"  UNCLE.  ALFRED  W. 

HALL,  ADOLPHUi  C.  LnUETON.l  0. 

HILEMAN,  ai  MAHOH.  JAMES  F. 

HILEMAN.  DAVIO  MANLEY;  JAMES 

Hill   THOMAS  MAIONE,  MICHAEL 


WAGOKER     -    CLARK.  WILLIAM  tr. 
GRAIN,  JOHN  R. 
.|[NHY  K.CHAMmHS  CROWfLl,  SYLV.-A. 
CanwELL,  WM.  8, 


tRWIH,  WBfHI  HOLBEHT,  JOHH 
■if  ILOMY.  WILLJAM  HOflHtR.  JANES 
eiOWELL,  CYRUS        I 


OWEH,  THOMAS  B,      WEEKS,  JAMES 
PATE.  ISAAC  WiLLAfEHD,  BAILEY  F 

PATE-LUCILLUSG.      WllflURN,  HiCH^RD 


MORROW.  WILLIAM  T. 
NE7TLES0N,  GEO,  B. 
PETERSON,  ™S,V 
RICHEY.  ELI  M 
ROHMBERI,  JOSE  ftl 
SMITH,  mLIAMO, 
SOWERS,  HIRAM 
SOWERS,  filCHAilD  8. 
SULLIVAH,  EUGEHE  ' 

STRIEGfL.-BENnicT 


CjiRiiii.'MAfllAM     .  llPt'ifORGE  W.        VAKILPATRICK 


246 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


MONUMENT    FOR    81ST    INFANTRY    ON    UNION    AVENUE. 


81ST   INFANTRY. 


LIEUT.  COL,  FRANKLIN  CAMPBELL: 

COL.  JAMES  J.   DOLLINS; 

COL.   FRANKLIN    CAMPBELL. 

3d  brig.,   3d  DIV.,  17th  CORPS. 

casualties: 

PORT  GIBSON,   MAY   1,   1863.  WOUNDED  1, 
MISSING  2.  TOTAL  3;  RAYMOND,  MAY  12.  KILLED  1. 

WOUNDED   9,     MISSING   S,  TOTAL  15! 

CHAMPION'S   HILL,   MAY  16,  KILLED  3,   WOUNDED 

11,  MISSING  15,  TOTAL  29;    ASSAULT,  MAY   22, 

KILLED   18,   WOUNDED  80,   TOTAL  98, 

COL.    JAMES   J.   DOLLINS,  LIEUTS.    ZEBEDEE 

HAMMOCK,   WILLIAM   L.   FARMER   AND 

HUGH   WARNOCK   KILLED,     CAPT.   CORNELIUS  S 

WARD   AND    LIEUT.   ABRAHAM   L.  LIPPINCOTT 

MORTALLY    WOUNDED;    DURING   SIEGE. 

LIEUT.   HENRY    MIARS    MORTALLY   WOUNDED. 

AGGREGATE,  KILLED   22,   WOUNDED   102, 

MISSING  22,  TOT,^L  146. 


CAMP   WAS   IN    FIRST   RAVINE   EAST  OF 
MONUMENl. 


DLLDB^@0 


This  reginiL-nt  has  three  markers  jjlaced  along  the  investing  line;  one  to 
designate  its  position  in  the  assault  of  May  22,  1863:  another  to  mark  the 
spot  where  its  Colonel,  James  J.  Dollins,  was  killed  on  that  day  and  the  third 
to  designate  its  sharpshooting  line   from  June  5th  tn  July  4th.    1S63. 


ILLIXOIS   AT    nCKSBURG  247 


S7TH    IXFAXTRV.    ILLIXOIS    \T)LUNTEERS. 

This  regiment  was  recruited  in  Hanii'tun.  \\'a_\ne,  Ldwards  and  Wliite 
Counties  and  was  organized  and  mustered  into  the  service  of  the  L'nited  States 
at  Shawneetown  on  Septemher  22.  1862.  ( )n  January  31,  1863,  it  embarked 
for  Memphis  where  it  arrived  on  February  4th.  From  here  it  joined  in  an 
expedition  to  Hernando.  ^Mississippi,  in  the  attempt  to  stop  lUythe's  predatory 
incursions  with  his  partisan  rangers.  On  May  ly,  1863,  the  regiment  moved 
to  ]\Iilliken's  Bend.  Louisiana,  as  part  of  General  Lauman's  Division  (4th )  of 
i6th  Corps,  where  it  was  engaged  in  road  building  and  picket  duty  until  the 
2rst  instant,  when  it  crossed  the  Mississippi  River  at  Warrenton  and  was  as- 
signed to  General  McArthur"s  Division  of  17th  Corps,  on  the  left  of  the  in- 
vesting line  around  \'icksburg.  On  the  23d  five  companies  were  ordered  to 
report  to  General  Logan  and  held  in  reserve  and  returned  to  their  place  in  the 
investing  line  and  doing  garrison  duty  at  Warrenton,  the  other  five  companies 
having  been  detained  to  garrison  ^^'arrenton.  On  June  3d,  the  entire  regi- 
ment was  at  this  point  and  was  then  ordered  to  form  part  of  Colonel 
Slack's  2d  Brigade  of  Hovey's  Division  of  the  13th  Corps,  and  June  23d  took 
position  in  the  investing  line  with  the  13th  Corps,  to  the  right  of  General 
Lauman's  4th  Division  of  i6th  Corps.  The  regiment  worked  in  the  trenches 
and  as  sharpshooters,  and  performed  night  picket  duty  close  to  the  Con- 
federate  line. 

On  the  night  nf  ]u\\  4th.  it  became  part  of  General  Sherman's  army 
that  went  to  destroy  or  disperse  General  Joseph  E.  Johnston's  relieving  army 
and  participated  in  the  second  capture  of  Jackson.  Mississippi. 

On  Tulv  20th,  the  regiment  retuinc(l  to  \'icksburg  and  embarked  for 
Natchez  on  the  25th.  From  here,  it  took  part  in  an  expedition  to  Kingston 
and  on  August  loth,  it  embarked  for  New  Orleans  joinin,g  the  19th  Corps,  De- 
partment of  the  Gulf,  under  command  of  ;\Iaj.  Gen.  N.  P.  Banks.  On  Sep- 
tember  13th,  it  was  at   Brashear  City,   Louisiana. 

During  September  and  October,  it  ws  engaged  in  exiieditions  along  the 
Atchafalaya  and  Techc  Bayous  and  at  Grand  Coteau  and  Vermillionville. 
Louisiana.  In  November  of  this  year,  the  regiment  was  mounted  and  spent 
most  of  its  time  in  scouting  around  Franklin  and  New  Iberia,  Louisiana,  re- 
turning to  Franklin,  the  ist  of  January,  1864.  it  spent  most  of  the  winter  there 
doing  scouting  duty  as  part  of  the  Cavalry  Division,  Department  of  the  Gulf, 
with  General  Franklin  in  command  of  the  forces  in  the  field.  On  March  14. 
1864.  this  re,giment  was  in  advance  of  the  cavalry  movement  from  Franklin. 
Louisiana,  during  the  Red  River  campai.gn.  and  was  constantly  engaged  with 
the  advanced  tnops  of   ( lener;d    F..   Kirby   Smith,   whose   forces   retreated    lUitil 


248  ILLIXUIS   AT    IICKSBURG 

Wilson's  Hill  was  reached,  April  jtli,  when  Companies  D  and  F,  having  the 
extreme  advance,  suffered  quite  severely-,  as  did  the  regiment,  in  the  battle  of 
Sabine  Crossroads,  April  8th,  and  at  the  action  on  the  9th  at  Pleasant  Hill 
where  General  A.  J.  Smith  with  his  division  interposed  and  checked  the  de- 
feated forces  under  Maj.  Gen.  Franklin.  On  the  retreat  from  Sabine  Cross- 
roads to  Alexandria,  the  regiment  was  almost  continuously  engaged. 

From  the  13th  of  May  to  the  15th  in  the  movement  from  Alexandria  to 
Simmesport.  it  was  constanth-  harrassed  and  did  good  service  in  the  action  at 
Alarksville. 

On  May  21st.  it  retiu'ned  to  Morganza  Bend,  Louisiana,  and  during  part 
of  the  summer  and  fall,  while  stationed  here,  it  manned  the  Steamer  Baltic, 
being  one  of  the  Mississippi  Marine  Brigade  boats,  and  was  engaged  in  scout- 
ing and  other  minor  war  maneuvers.  It  also  covered  thoroughly  the  terri- 
tory between  the  Mississippi  River  and  the  .Atchafalaya  and  the  Red  River 
and  the  Bayou  Plaquemine.  On  the  ist  of  August,  1864,  Captain  Thomas 
Sheridan  and  fifty  men  of  the  regiment  were  surrounded  and  captured  near 
\\  illianisport,  Louisiana. 

On  September  4,  1864,  the  regiment  embarked  for  White  River,  Arkansas, 
and  remained  at  the  mouth  of  the  river  doing  scouting  duty  through  Arkansas 
and  that  portion  of  Mississippi  lying  directly  across  the  Mississippi  river, 
until   January,    1865,    part    of   the    regiment    being    stationed    at    St    Charles. 

On  January,  1865,  the  regiment  moved  to  Helena,  Arkansas,  where  it  re- 
mained until  nuistered  out  on  June  13,  1865.  It  was  ordered  to  Springfield, 
Illinois,  where  it  arrived  on  June  24th  and  finally  disbanded  on  July  2,   T865. 


87^INFANTR 


COLONEL  AOJ  T.  JOHK  D.  MARTIK 

J0HKE.WHITIII6      dR.MR.  lOHII  H.  COOPER 
LItUT    COLONEL  SURGN.  ElAM  L  STEWART 
JOHII  in.  CREBS       ASS'T.    Mllia  BERRY 

MAJOR  SURGN. 

GEORGE  W.  LAKO  -CHAPLN.  UBtRT  RARSOII 


r.  CAFTAIN    lOHKT.AIIDERSOII  "™« 

^^  la LIEUT.  ROBERT  LMEADOR       jamfMEi 
A   22  UEUT.  JOHN  W.  RICHARDSOI 


SERG'T.  ll(AI.WlLLIAIIF.SCOn 


SERVED  DURING  CANPAIGd  EROK  m 


0.  M.  SERGT.  FRAMS  M.  COULTER     II,  1863;  OK  IKVESTNEKT  LINE  MAY  22 


COm.SERGT  WILllA*  H.  STOKES 
HOSP.  STRD.  JOHN  L  HANOLEY 
PRIKCIPAL   I JOSIAH  BUCKNER 


AT  WARREKTOl  JUKE  3  TO  23,  WITI 
3!  BRIGADE,  611!  DIVISION,  I7U  CORP; 
THEN  ASSIGNED  TO  2J!  BRIGADE,  12.- 


MUSICIAHS  ICOLUKBUSLFREENAN   DIVISION,  IS'i  CORPS. 


MAYBfflllY.IOHIl       SCOn.PHIUP 
"■""EID.JASFIB      SMTRSEOUKW. 
[.OSOBS.      SMITH.  0*^«. 


r.  CAPTAIN  TROINAS  J.  ENIOW 
D  la  LIEUT,  WILUAM  T.  PRUNTY 
D    2»  UEUT.  ARCHIBALD  SPRING 


SEHSEAfl 
W1LUA*I«.T*YIM 
WLL3AMF.  PHILLIPS  ■ 
)JIV.ESB.6HI0WEa 


S£{ll)S£l.:eLBm 
JMIE5FPOSTMI 
WSEP«  LFSCHER 
LEWSUHOSAV 


!ia  UEUT  iAMES  A.  MILLER 
!  21  LIEUT  ROBERT  POmilOY 


REUS  W,  ROW 


r.lCAPTAIM    JACOBS.  BORAH 
n !  m  UEUT.  LEWIS  MAYO 
U  !  2°  UEUT.  ANDREW  CREWS 


■WimcW  H.  MEWS 
DAVID  SEffi. 
IWA  C.  mBEHTS 


CORPOBALS 
WK.  H.  PMlTHFirU) 
aiEBW.CBEWS 


r.  CAPTAlf;  SAMUEL  J.  FOSTER 
^  ii!  LIEUT.  EDWIN  B.  EMERSON 
(j   25  LIEUT,  JOHN  GRAHAM 

■  SEBSEwTli  I 


.  CAPTAIN    JAMES  R.  JACOB. 
,-  ISI  UEUT.  WILLIAM  H.  JOHNS 
!-  21!  UEUT.  JAMES  CHISM, 

SERGEAHTS  IHMtStHUlI 

■  "  TOEB  WffiS  F.  HAHKS 

BUCK  TW(»USCROW.JI(. 


SHDVEB.  CHAftUS 
,   STANDERmt,  lOHN 


MVOS.  WUUtt        WIUIAMS.  KAST 
PHELPS.  ItOeESTW. 
PORTER.  ABHAHAHB. 


RAWUNSON,  GEORGE 
HATSE.  GEMGE  W.     ROKERS.  lAMES  K 
.   MCBftlDL  THOMAS     SMTH.  MICHAEL 


eOllLTIKCHDUSE.»S.  £ 

BULXLET,  yWLilAK  T.  EUIS.  THOMAS  E. 

BUTIER.W1LUAML    fUlS.  WILLIAM  W. 


R,  JOEL  H.  EDWARDS.  SAMUEL 
TijACOB  EDWATOS,  WfLLJAll 
TT.WaUAHC.  E2EU.  JAMES  M. 
ELGtOfWE       6AJIH.JCHII-_ 


SMITH,  HENRY 
:S  M.  SMITH,  THEOPHOUS 
)EftT  STEVENS,  fRAHCS  H. 
ittti  STRAWBRIDSf.  C,  W. 


KOiJSE,JOWIC.  NATfWlS. JO«PI A.     ■.WllllAKS.«tiTCA-WEH  . 


ISMW 


EATNEBS.  iAHCS  M. 
IGCBEART.ROBCitT 
eCREWTf.WlLLUM 


wirr.tt'B  COUJNS,  GEORGE  C 

WAGONER         Qn_  ^y,B  p, 

fflSEPHLWlLSM      SSISR.'^'.-i?- 


SAMPSON  C.  VAK  FBSSAN.  OAVIO 

iWnUAMK.  VMFDSSAH,  JOSIAH 

>flEliirr  W.  WALKER,  CUAS 

IHITOII  WAUCER.  FERDniAND 

.MUSTItlE  WATERS,  fOSEPH  S. 

MC  D0P(*U>.'II«O.'   .WSSELL  JESSE  * 

HCUaTKOMSJ. 

MC  MACnil.  JOHN 

WPlEAlY.JOHKa     ! 


r^  CAPTAIN"  HILTON  CARPENTER 
f.    UI  LIEUT.  JAMES  H.  WRIGHT 
L    22  UEUT.  THEOPHtLUS  L  JONES 


SRANHAU,  SAMUEL     GRAY.  JAMES  P. 

SUnnT,  SAMUEL  H.  GRAY.  WiLUAM  R 
_     .   .„„„ 


r^  CAPTAIN  JAMES  FACKNEY 
f-^  IS!  UEUTJOHN  H,  WASSOU 
ri2fi  UEUT.  NATHANIEL  DHOOSOUN 


WCfU 

IfL.  GEO,  H 
t,  LUSHA 
*,  WILLIAM 
I^ELLli  . 
IfcJMAia 

■  sg 

mi. 

1FR.S1 

.WitS(l\.lAMESJ. 

PHILUS 

',»':im'i,K'3,i:i 

mr- 

"r'l"' 

~, ,"_  "" 

u 

"W 

MyV^ 

NEISOI.WHIISMM.  SPECII.JOH 

NEKCfV3.J0Hf|-         iUmm. 
HPtlCdVK  SfWIM  f .  STOSr.  JAS 

m 

M3,  mm 
ALitsa: 

OrtHOMAS 

t  m.KHffi 

VAUN,  R09F 
WAfiD.  SiCH 

AT 
ARDl 

,wiLtiAML  amos.wiiLiM- 
i.  o*vm       lAViOB.  iA«f: 


CH'.WfTflir.  BaiCC.  HCXQCftSM.GEO. 
CULLISON.  THOtUS  HOHrOK.  JAMES.  " 
CULL'SCV.  WILLIAM   ■  HOflTOH.  WiLLlAM 


-f  CAPTAIN    BEW.F.BROCKEH.SR; 
m.  UEUT.  ROSS  GRAHAM 
.Zl!LIEUT.BEi.F.BROCICETT.JR. 

SERGEANTS  CORPORALS 

CHARLES  W.  SROWa 
"     XWH  P.  STEHIINO 
SH  GEOME  CHERRY 


BUNTING,  SYLVESTER  GAWrWfP.ABflAKW  H.WTEIftON,  JOHN  PECK,  JOSEW  1 

.  eUNt,  WILLIAM  CllUSn,  HENRY         MC  CREERY.  J,  0.  PETER,  AKDKW 

COIYER,  ROBERT        GIO'/ER,  .'AWES  MC  CSEERY.  WU  B.  R1DENS.JA.VESI 

CRAWFORO,  ¥.  E,       GHiFFiN  EOWIK  MC  WBBEH.  OAVID  SMITH.  GiORfiE 


i        CLVBp;,  iOCl.  KiNES.  JOHN  L  ,  •  SPEHCE.  CHARlfS  N. 

CCLUHD.  lOHN  KERR,  WILUAM  J.  SPEKE.  HENRY  W. 

C0ZAR1,  mn  H.       *MATSEL.  JOHN  SPENCE  lONN  A. 

D0UGHERT>,  J 

mirnurr.         DRAPER.  SAM  J  El       MET?.  GlOEDH  SWAfilZ,  HENRY 

WAGONER         CENTRY.SYLVrSIEH  S,  O-HEAL.  HEZEKtJW  -  VilUi;,  VOSES 


r.  CAPTAIN    MARTIN  VAUGHT  ...^  ^.^    - 

'  r?  m  UEUT.  THOMAS  SHERIDAN  ffi^lf^oRo  WaJIPsT'' 

,  .  i   25  LIEUT.  JAMES  T,  VAUGHT  w,gZ  p^^L'-^^c. 

IffllTlNB  WlllAVB.fllCE  gj 

"^f"  PRIVATES  r 

\COOWIICH_  ARBAUBH.  HARVFY  COLLINS.  (RANKllN 


AR8AUGH.  HARVTf      COLLINS,  f  RANKLIN 

^!r■^.^1^NRrn     cbp^:,  thom" '. 


249.  87TH    INFANTRY  TABLET: 

Jacob  Llctenbarger   (Adjt.-Gen.   Rep.),  Private, 
F,  should  be  Llchtenberger. 


Co. 


250 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


MONUMENT   FOR  87TH    INFANTRY    ON   UNION    AVENUE. 


COL.   JOHN   E.   WHITING. 
2d  brig.,  !2th  DIV.,  13th  CORPS. 

EMTERED  CAMPAIGN  AT  YOUNG'S  POINT. 

LOUISIANA,     MAY    11.   18631 

SERVED  WITH   3d  BRIG.,  6TH  DIV.,    17TH 

CORPS,  ON  EXTREME  LEFT  OF 

INVESTMENT  LINE,  MAY  22;  ON    DUTY    AT 

WARRENTON,    MISSISSIPPI,    FROM 

JUNE  3  UNTIL  ASSIGNED  TO  2D 

BRIGADE,  12TH  DIV.,  13th  CORPS,  JUNE  23. 


One  marker  has  been  erected  on  the  investing  line   to  mark  the   sharp- 
shooters' position  of  this  regiment  from  June  25th  to  July  4,   1863. 


ILLINOIS   AT    nCKSBURG  251 


90TH    INFANTRY,    ILLINOIS    \()LL'NTEERS. 

The  90th  Infantry  was  recruited,  organized  and  mustered  in  at  Chicago 
during  July,  August  and  September,  1862,  and  mustered  in  on  September  7th. 
The  men  came  mostly  from  Rockford,  Galva,  Lockport,  La  Salle,  Joliet,  Chi- 
cago,  Springfield,   Belvidere   and   Ottawa. 

The  regiment  remained  at  Camp  Douglas,  near  Chicago  until  November 
27th  when  it  moved  to  Cairo,  from  thence  to  Columbus,  Kentucky,  and  to  La- 
grange, Tennessee,  where  it  went  into  camp  on  December  2d.  On  the  5tli  it 
took  up  its  first  march  toward  Holly  Springs,  Mississippi.  It  was  then  es- 
tablished as  guard  along  the  railroad  at  Coldwater.  After  General  Van  Dorn's 
successful  raid  on  Holly  Springs  on  December  20th  he  likewise  attempted 
to  capture  this  regiment  and  its  position  but  was  unsuccessful.  The  regiment 
then  returned  to  LaGrange,  Tennessee,  and  then  proceeded  to  Lafayette  where 
it  remained  until  May  16,  1863,  when  it  was  ordered  to  proceed  to  Memphis 
and  thence  to  Mcksburg.  Here  it  landed  early  in  June  on  the  Yazoo  River 
and  became  part  of  the  army  facing  toward  the  east  and  (^leneral  Joseph  E. 
Johnston's  gathering  army,  that  threatened  to  raise  the  siege,  and  served 
throughout  the  siege  operations  along  the  exterior  line. 

.After  the  fall  of  Vicksburg  it  went  with  General  Sherman  on  his  second 
campaign  and  capture  of  Jackson  and  in  pursuit  of  Johnston's  retreating  army, 
crossing  Pearl  River  on  July  17,  1863.  From  here  it  returned  to  Big  Black 
River  where  the  regiment  remained  in  camp  until  September  27th.  It  re- 
turned to  Memphis  and  then  took  up  the  march  from  there  to  Chattanooga, 
Tennessee. 

On  the  24th  of  November  it  crossed  the  Tennessee  River  and  participated 
in  the  battle  of  Mission  Ridge  on  the  2Sth.  Here  it  lost  among  other  officers. 
Colonel  O'Meara,  and  a  number  of  men  killed.  It  joined  in  the  pursuit  of 
Bragg's  army  as  far  as  Graysville,  Georgia,  and  from  there  joined  the  column 
sent  to  the  relief  of  General  Burnside  at  Knoxville,  Tennessee,  but  on  the  5th 
of  December  while  at  Morgantown  it  was  learned  that  General  Burnside  was 
no  longer  menaced  and  the  regiment  then   returned   to  Chattanooga. 

At  this  time  nearly  every  corps  in  the  army  had  a  distinctive  badge  which 
its  men  wore  and  by  which  they  were  recognized.  While  the  20th  corps  was 
passing  the  15th  corps  to  which  the  90th  regiment  belonged,  one  of  its  strag- 
glers asked  of  a  member  of  the  9Dth  regiment  what  corps  he  belonged  to.  his 
answer  was  the  15th.  "What  is  your  badge?"  "Badge,"  said  the  man  of  the 
90th  and  he  touched  his  cartridge  box  with  a  rap  of  his  hand  and  answered, 
"W'e  have  no  badge  but  forty  rounds."  General  Logan  heard  the  story  and 
the  cartridge  box.  with  ;i  legend  of  forty  rounds  upon  it.  has  ever  since  that 
day  been  the  badge  of  the    i^lh  corps. 


252  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

From  Chattanooga  the  regiment  moved  to  Scottsboro,  Alabama,  and  then 
to  Fackler,  a  station  on  the  railroad  between  Stevenson  and  Scotsboro,  Ala- 
bama. Early  in  May,  1864,  it  entered  the  Atlanta  campaign,  marching  by  way 
of  Ship's 'gap  through  Snake  Creek  Gap  upon  Resaca  where  it  participated  in 
the  action  of  that  name,  thence  it  moved  on  Dallas  and  then  to  New  Hope 
Church,  Big  Shanty,  Kenesaw  Mountain,  Marietta,  Nickajack  Creek,  Rosswell 
and  across  the  Chattahoochie  River  on  July  9th.  On  the  22d  of  July  it  was 
engaged  in  the  battle  before  Atlanta.  On  the  27th  and  28th  of  July  it  was 
again  engaged  in  a  hard  fought  battle  and  on  the  25th  of  August  it  reached 
Jonesboro  where  on  the  30th  it  had  an  encounter  just  before  the  occupation  of 
Atlanta,  h^rom  here  the  regiment  returned  to  East  Point  and  when  Hood 
threatened  General  Sherman's  rear  and  line  of  communication  to  Chattanooga, 
the  90th  moved  with  the  force  that  was  sent  to  oppose  him  and  on  the  ifith 
of  November,  it  returned  and  became  part  of  the  army  that  marched  to  the 
sea. 

On  the  13th  of  December  the  regiment  was  in  the  assault  upon  Fort  Mc- 
Allister and  its  colors  first  floated  over  this  stronghold  after  the  capture.  On 
December  20th  it  entered  Savannah  and  on  January  15,  1865,  it  proceeded  to 
Beaufort,    South   Carolina,    and   on   the   24th   to    Pocotaligo. 

On  the  1st  of  February  the  Carolinas'  campaign  began  with  a  march  to- 
ward Columbia.  On  the  17th  of  February  it  reached  Columbia  and  saw 
the  destruction  of  that  city.  On  the  20th  it  left  Columbia  and  reached  Ben- 
tonville.  North  Carolina  on  the  20th  of  March ;  at  this  point  the  last  hostile 
shot  upon  this  theater  was  fired.  From  there  the  regiment  marched  by  way 
of  Goldsbnro  and  Raleigh,  North  Carolina,  Petersburg  and  Richmond,  Mr- 
ginia,  to  Washington,  where  it  participated  in  the  Grand  Review  on  May  24, 
1865. 

On  June  7th  it  departed  for  Chicago,  where  it  arrived  at  midnight  of  the 
ijth    and    was   finally    paid    and    discharged. 


90 IH  INFANTRY 


ADJ  T.   EOWIN  S.  OAVIS 


SERGT,  NW.  TNOS.  B.  LONERGAN 


SERVED    DURUG    CAMPA 


TIMOTHY  O'lrnm     Q'R.MR.  BEDKOND  SHERIOAK      O.M.  SERGT  THOMAS  mOMU)      EXTERIOR  LINE  fROM  ABOUT  lUff 


LIEUT    COLONEL  SURSN.  HENRY  STfiOKS  C0«,  SERGT,  lOHJ  f.  HOBEN 

OWEK  STEWART  ASS'T.  i  ALBERT  M.  HONNOID  HOSP.  ST'RO.  ALBERT  W.  POTTER 

MAJOR  SURGN.I  OARWiN  HINCKLEY  PRINCIPAL   I  CHARLES  DUNNE 

PATRICK  FLYNN  CHAPLN.  THOMAS  f,  KELLEY  MUSICIANS  I  PATRICK  H,  SLOAN 


f .  la  IIEUT.  JAMES  CONWAY 
^°  2S  LIEUT  DANIEL  CORCORAN 


1863,  WITH  m  BRIGADE.  IH 

m  CORPS 


CAPTAIN    MICHAEL  W.  MURPHY 
IHUEUI  THOMAS  GRAY 
21!  LIEUT  EDWARD  O'NEILL 


RICHAHBUSirN  BUTLER,  THOWS       nTffl£BALD,WM.       MC  «f!THY,  EDW.      SULLWN,  DANIEL 

HEHBYltONAflO  attraaL,IOHN        FITZfATIllCK.  WM_      MC  GOfiMCK.  iOSHU*  SULUV',N„JOHN 

MBSOHJOHN  FOUY.JUMES  ■  «C  GBilH.  JOHN         TDVfY.  iOHV 


MMRC.  H)HN;B,'         TDCD:HLNR1 


JAMES  W  CUE 


r  „  CAPTAIK    PATRICK  O'MARAH 
^J:  IS  UEUT.  JOHN  C.  HARRINGTON 
b   22  LIEUT;  THOMAS  MURRAY 

SEROEJWTS  ViCHAELMDWUUP 
"■■"-'  iOHKFlAVEII 

1  p»iRics  mm 

•"  JOHS  3lMSnEL0 

wesi&Aifs 


PRIVATES    .     MUGHrSIi'.  MARTIN  WCMNCUGH,  3,        TtlOf.PSOT  lAMES  S- 


CAPTAIN    DAVID  O'CONNOR 
lil  LIEUT.  JOHN  W.  KELLEY 


COBPORALS 

aiWAHO  CUNNINGHAM 
JOHN  CASPIR 
mOMAS  BURNS 
MUSICIAN 
PHiUP  OWENS 


BANNON.  ANDREW 
BANNOH.  RICHARD 

BiooM,  mumK 

"""".  HU6H 


r.  GAPTAIK  DAVID  DUFFY 
r  121  LIEUT,  JOHN  M^ASSEY 
L.  22  LIEUT.  L  S.  MCCARTHY 


DUBKIN,  PBER 
OEVEB.  EDWARD 
FLEMING.  PATRICK 


KCMNUD,  JAMES 
,  BrBNAfte 


'^.  CAPTAIK    PATRICK,  FEENEY 
^  III  LIEUT.  WILLIAM  WHITt 
25  LIEUT.  TIMOTHY  MAHONEY 


JAMES  O'DONNni. 

DENNIS  aUtlLEY 

MICHAEL  MAHONET  rHfllST  ST 


C'  CAPTAIN    JOHH  MURPHY 
^  2MiIEUL  PATRICK  CHAMPION 


CflEAMtR,  HENBV 

,.-r,JOfN 

JLY.  V.UUAW 


CUKNINCHAM/K 
DWVRE  WICHAEI 


KELLY,  PATRICK 

:KENNtDy,  JOHN 

KEOSH.  EDWARD        STONE,  ;OHS 

lOllfiHAH.IIiCHAtl     SWEESEV  V     - 

KUrZiJOHN  TiEum.MSf 


HANBAELAHi'JOHN        OU<BK::JtHL)i''A'< 
MESSING.  WflLIAM       ROACH,  HENBV 


HJGHES.  JAMES  SUTTFRY,  .'QHN 

KEILLEY.  PATRICK       SMnH.iPHIUP 


WART7."  IHOtAAS 
HENRY  JOHN 

mi\M\H: mum  om^.H  mn 

HOLLAHAH.flOeEin    l»,^{Ff  | 


,  lAWRCMX  MC  HMUftA 
fUSEPH  SBENNn 
DENNIS  MYERS 
WILLIAM  MC  GUffY 

.WilLUM  E.JEFfS 


COBPORALS 
GtORGE-OOBNn 
JAMES  WYES 
JOHHKEILT 
JAHn.'Q-CONNfB 


BROW)r,.FREOrfllCK  KiSNE,  JEREMIAH 

CONNELL.  EDWARD  K^tfC.  JOHN 

CULLEN,  JEREMIAH  KtEf?,:  PAT  RICK     - 

CUVMiNGS,  JORH  LAWIER 

CUHWNGHA.M,  nm  UWSi.J 

DONAHUE,  JEREMIAH  WA[or> 

URENNAN,  JAMES  M,^SN'SS^lVJLLlAM 

-.AStR,  CHARLES  M.^i*:i.S.-tAMrS  R- 
"T.'.3IT  DtNRlS 

?lRCHfR.,W]U.UM  KDNflOf,  lOHN 


f-  CAPTAIN    PETER  CASEY 
Tj  I  ZHIEtlT.  MICHAEL  fl.dURK 


WHS  DICK 
IMES  S,  BAXTER 
MARtlNWmiE 


SRANDON.  JOHN 

iSROWH:  OtIVEH         ,-.,.v .,."....„■ 

COHRAU,  MICHAEL      ¥mLiG.<'*,;HTRlf 


il-TAIHi   WiaiAM  CUNNINGHAM 


PRIVAIES         HAWLEV.'P 

KniY.PAlfllCK  WELCH,  H(NRt 

BRENWCEOWAflO     UUGHRAN  JAMES  WHAIEN,  WCHAtl 

,    BUr.NS.  ^lOBNEUUS     lOVLOANlEt    ■  ZITW  AM.  LEWIS 


COONE*'  ^((ASCIS  ■    MCINIIRE.TIHPIHY 
ciitwrr>ti'i  ^iMk      iKiaimun-R 


m  VNS  MWS  0"COIIHOR.  CHARLES 

On.-VS,  ViCHAEl       POWERS.  fGHN 

flA^Ni|■.A'^,  .VtlOiAEL-BOSENCflANS,  I,  W 


,  IS!,  LIEUT.  PETERS.  REAL. 
I  ZniEUT.  THOMAS  lARKIN. 


SEflCEANTS 
MiAM  f.  RIORDAN 
.m  MOONAA 
VIICIUEl  MUUAN 

,scoft«  ooman 

mWROtCEfBIOIHWI 


MCALEER,  WILLIAM  REYNOLDS.  PAIRICk 

HC  CORMICK.  lAMFS  RILFY,  IIMOIHY 

MCFAPDFH,  PHILIP  RONfY,  E.'C. 

Mr;6[E.  F^ILIF'  ■""'"  -"">'" 
MCKtY.A.H 

im.  H.  c. 


OAtrifiiU.  MARTIN     ( 
UMPflrti  PHILIP      K 


253.  90TH   INFANTRY  TABLET: 

John    Lyons    (Adjt.-Gen.    Rep.).    Corporal, 
should  be  John   H. 


Co.    E, 


254 


ILLINOIS   A I     flCKSBURG 


MONUMENT    FOR    90TH    INFANTRY    ON    SHERMAN    AVENUE. 


COL.    TIMOTHY    OMEARA. 
1ST    BRIG.,    1ST    DIV.     16TH   CORPS. 

SERVED  WITH   BRIGADE  ON    EXTERIOR 

LINE    FROM  ABOUT  JUNE  12,  1863, 

TO   END  OF  SIEGE. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VIC KS BURG  255 


93D   INFANTRY    ILLINOIS    VOLUNTEERS. 

The  members  of  this  regiment,  with  few  exceptions,  enlisted  between  July 
1 2th  and  August  21.  1862.  The  companies  were  organized  within  a  period  of 
nine  days,  as  follows:  "A"  at  Camden,  August  14th:  "B"  at  Dover.  August 
nth;  "C"  at  Wyanet.  August  15th;  "D"  at  Freeport,  August  12th:  •■!'."  at 
Tiskilwa,  August  13th;  "F"  at  Albany,  August  gth ;  '"G"  at  Cedarville,  August 
15th;  "H"  at  Neponset,  August  14th:  'T"  at  Princeton,  August  13th,  and  "K" 
at  Princeton,  August  19th,  all  in  1862.  Company  A  was  from  Rock-Island 
County,  D  and  G  from  Stephenson  County,  F  from  Whiteside  County,  and  all 
the  others  from  P)Ureau  County.  C^n  September  2,  1862,  all  except  Company 
A  assembled  at  Princeton.  The  regiment  was  organized  September  8th  at 
Princeton,  by  the  election  of  the  field,  staff  and  non-commissioned  staff  officers, 
by  the  officers  of  the  several  companies.  On  September  17th,  these  nine  com- 
panies moved  by  rail  to  Chicago,  and  took  quarters  in  Camp  Dou.glas.  Com- 
pany A  joined  the  other  companies  there.  On  October  13,  1862,  the  regiment 
was  mustered  into  the  service  of  the  L'nited  States  ''for  three  years  or  during 
the  war."     From  first  to  last  there  were  1,050  officers  and  men  in  the  regiment. 

On  November  c;th,  the  regiment  left  Chica.go,  and  reacher!  Memphis, 
Tennessee,  on  the  14th.  Starting  from  Memphis,  on  November  2fith,  the  regi- 
ment participated  in  the  campaign  in  Northern  Mississippi,  marching  1)\  the 
way  of  Byhalia,  ^^'yatt  and  Oxford,  to  Yocona  Creek  about  six  miles  south- 
east of  O-xford.  December  21st,  it  "about  faced."  and  marching  by  the  way 
of  Oxford,  .\bbeville,  Luni|ikins  Mill  and  Byhalia,  reached  Memfihis  again  on 
the  2i>th.  December  31st,  marched  to  Germantown.  and  January  i,  1863.  to 
Lafayette,  Tennessee,  and  January  2d,  back  to  (lermantowu,  and  the  next  day 
to  Brook's  plantation,  called  Ridgeway.  March  2d,  moved  down  the  Miss- 
issippi river  to  near  Grand  Lake,  .\rkansas*.  March  7th.  moved  up  the  river 
again   to  a  point  five  miles  below   Helena,   .Arkansas,  opposite  Yazoo   Pass. 

March  22d,  started  on  the  Yazoo  Pass  expedition,  on  the  steamer  "Jesse 
K.  Bell."  April  3d,  reached  a  point  near  Greenwood,  ^Mississippi,  .\pril  5th, 
started  on   return,  and   reached  tlie  point  near  Helena,   .Arkansas,   on   the  oth. 

April  13,  1863,  again  moved  down  the  Mississippi  River,  reaching  .\Iilli- 
ken's  Bend,  Louisiana,  on  the  15th.  .\pril  25th,  entered  on  the  \'icksb  irg 
campai,gn,  marching  bv  the  way  of  Richmond,  Smith's  Plantation,  Fisk's  Plan- 
tation, Perkin's  Landing  and  Hard  Times  Landing,  all  in  Louisiana,  to  Bruins- 
burg,  Mississippi,  where,  on  Mav  ist.  the  Mississippi  River  was  crossed,  on 
the  steam  ram  "La  Fayette."  From  thence,  marched  by  the  way  of  Port  Gib- 
son, R()ck\-   Springs,  Raymond  and  Clinton  to  Jackson,   Mississippi,   where  the 


•This   landing  lias  been   stated,    erroneously,  a.',   at    I.ako    Providence.      Tliat   lake    Is    farther 
south,  and  in   T^ouisiana. 


256  JLLhXOIS   .if    riCKSBLRa 

regiment  participated  in  the  battle  on  .May  14th.  .May  15,  marched 
through  Chnton  on  the  way  to  Mcksbnvg.  May  16,  was  engaged  in  the 
battle  of  Champion's.  Hill.  Moved  on  toward  Vicksbnrg  the  next  day,  and 
reached  the  lines  in  the  rear  of  that  place  on  the  19th.  May  22d.  partici- 
pated in  the  assault  there,  and  making  a  charge  in  the  forenoon  as  a  part 
of  the  left  wing  of  General  McPherson's  17th  Corps,  and  making  another 
charge  about  4  o'clock  in  the  afternoon,  just  north  of  the  railroad  leading 
into  Vicksburg  from  Jackson,  on  the  position  of  General  McClernand's  iJth 
Corps,  having  been  sent  down  there,  from  the  center,  to  the  support  of  the 
13th  Corps.  May  26th,  the  regiment  took  its  position  in  the  investment 
line  of  the  17th  Corps,  and  served  there  until  June  22d,  when,  with  its 
brigade,  it  moved  to  a  position  near  ^McCall's  Plantation,  in  the  line  which 
was  opposing  General  Joseph  E.  Johnston's  Confederate  armv  along  the 
Big    Black    River,    and    remained    there    until    Vicksburg    was    surrendered. 

It  then  moved  with  General  Sherman's  army  in  its  second  attack  on 
Jackson,  Mississippi,  by  the  way  of  Champion's  Hill  and  Clinton,  rerich- 
ing  the  lines  at  Jackson  on  the  15th.  The  next  day,  started  on  return  to 
Vicksburg,  and  marched  by  way  of  Clinton,  Bolton,  Champion's  Hill  and 
Edward's  Station,  reaching  Vicksburg  on  the  25th,  where  the  regiment  en- 
camped until  September  12th.  This  regiment  suffered  a  greater  total 
loss  during  the  campaign  and  siege  of  Vicksburg  than  any  other  regi- 
ment engaged  therein.  There  were  44  killed.  44  mortally  wounded.  4 
missing  who  died  or  never  were  heard  from,  127  wounded  not  mortally,  and  8 
missing  who  returned;  total  227.  During  the  campaign  and  siege  this  regi- 
ment formed  a  part  of  the  3d  Brigade.  7th  Division.  17th  .Vrmy  Corps.  The 
division  was  first'  commanded  by  General  M.  M.  Crocker,  then  by  General 
Ouimby,  and  later  by  General  John  E.  Smith.  The  brigade  was  commandefl 
by  Colonel  George  B.  Boomer,  of  the  26th  Missouri,  until  he  was  killed  in  the 
afternoon  charge  of  the  brigade  on  May  22d.  then  l)y  Colonel  Holden  Putnam 
of  this  regiment,  and  later  by  General  Chnrles  L.   Matthies  of  Iowa. 

September  12th,  again  moved  up  the  Mississippi  River,  reaching  Helena. 
A.rkansas,  on  the  15th.  September  30th,  moved  to  Memphis.  Tennessee.  Oc- 
tober 4th,  moved  by  rail  to  Glendale,  Mississippi.  Marched  thence  by 
way  of  Burnsville  and  luka,  Mississippi,  and  Bear  Creek  and  Dixon's  Station, 
A.labama,  to  Waterloo,  Alabama,  crossing  the  Tennesse  River  there  on  a  gun- 
boat on  the  30th.  November  1st.  marched  bv  the  way  of  Florence,  .-Mabruna. 
and  Gilbertsboro,  Fayetteville  and  Winchester.  Tennessee,  to  Bridgeport.  .\la- 
bama,  reaching  there  on  the  15th,  and  from  there  by  the  way  of  Shellmound 
and  near  Lookout  Mountain  to  a  point  on  the  north  side  of  the  Tennessee 
River  northeast  of  Chattanooga,  Tennessee,  reaching  there  at  3  n'clock  a.  m. 
on  the  20th.  Crossed  the  Tennessee  River  in  pontoon  boats,  l.inding  on  the 
south  side  just  before  daylight  on  the  morning  of  the  24th.  and  moved  to 
within  about  a  half  mile  of  Mission  Ridge.  November  23th.  was  engaged 
in  the  battle  (>i  Mission  Ridafc,  near  the  northern  extremity  of  the  Ridge.     The 


ILLIA-UIS   AT    riCKSBURG  257 

casualties  were  20  killed,  8  mortally  wounded,  19  missing  and  died  or  never 
heard  from,  41  wounded  not  mortally,  and  8  missing  who  returned  ;  total  96. 
The  division  was  known  as  the  3d  division  after  October  24th. 

February  23d,  participated  in  the  reconnaissance  to  Dalton,  Georgia,  re- 
turning to  Chattanooga,  Tennessee  on  March  2.  Thereafter,  marched  to 
Huntsville,  and  from  there  to  Decatur,  and  thence  to  Stevenson,  all  in  Ala- 
bama. June  7th,  moved  by  rail  to  Chattanooga,  Tennessee,  and  on  the  next 
day  to  Kingston,  Georgia.  In  a  collision  of  trains,  a  mile  north  of  Dalton,  one 
officer  and  30  men  were  injured,  one  fatally.  July  2d  to  12th,  guarded  Gil- 
lem's  Bridge,  Island  Ford  and  Caldwell  Ford  on  the  Etowah  River.  Then 
moved  back  to  Kingston.  August  2d  and  3d,  marched  to  AUatoona,  Georgia, 
where,  on  October  5,  1864,  this  regiment  was  a  part  of  the  force  that  so  hero- 
ically defended  that  place,  and  "held  the  fort"  against  more  than  three  times 
its  number  of  the  enemy.  The  casualties  were  21  killed,  7  mortally  wounded, 
3  missing  and  died  or  never  heard  from,  51  wounded  not  mortally,  and  7  miss- 
ing who  returned;  total  89.  November  12th.  13th  and  14th,  marched  to  At- 
lanta,   Georgia. 

November  15,  1864,  moved  with  Sherman's  army  on  the  march  to  the  sea, 
reaching  the  Confederate  lines  at  Savannah,  Georgia,  on  December  loth. 
Took  part  in  the  fighting  around  Savannah  at  various  times,  near  the  Ogee- 
chee  Canal,  until  the  place  was  taken  on  the  21st.  That  day,  marched  to 
near  the  city,  and  January   3,   1865,   into  the  city. 

January  23,  1865,  moved  by  ocean  steamer,  reaching  Beaufort.  South  Car- 
olina, on  the  24th.  January  29th,  marched  from  there,  on  the  campaign  of 
the  Carolinas,  reaching  Columbia,  South  Carolina,  February  17th,  and  Golds- 
boro,  North  Carolina,  March  24th. 

April  loth  to  14th,  marched  to  Raleigh,  North  Carolina.  April  26th,  Gen- 
eral Joseph  E.   Johnston's  army  was   surrendered. 

April  29th,  this  regiment  started  on  its  homeward  march.  It  moved  by 
the  way  of  \\'arrenton,  North  Carolina,  and  White  Plains,  Petersburg,  Rich- 
mond, Fredericksburg,  Mount  Vernon  and  Arlington  Heights,  \Trginia,  to 
Washington,  the  capital  of  the  nation,  reaching  there  on  May  23d.  Partici- 
pated in  the  Grand  Review  there  on  May  24,  1865.  ^lay  31st.  proceeded  to 
Louisville,  Kentucky,  where  the  regiment  was  mustered  out  of  the  service  on 
June  23,  1865.  Reached  Chicago,  Illinois,  at  12  130  o'clock  a.  m.  on  June  25th. 
There  the  regiment  was  paid  in  full,  and  finally  discharged  July  6,   1865. 

The  casualties  of  the  regiment  in  battle  were  417.  In  addition  thereto,  i 
officer  and  95  men  died  of  disease,  i  man  was  drowned,  i  man  was  killed  on  a 
railroad  while  at  home  on  furlough,  i  man  was  mortally  injured  by  collision, 
on  railroad,  I  man  mortally  wounded  by  explosion  of  shells,  i  under  Cook  of 
\.  D.  killed  by  guerrillas,  i  officer  and  29  men  were  injured  in  a  railroad 
collision,  and  21  men  were  captured,  not  in  battle,  who  returned,  making  the 
total  casualties,  of  all  kinds.  569. 


93°  INFANTRY 


AD  J  T.  HENRY  G.  HICKS         SEfiG'T.  MAi.  HARVtV  M.  TRI(«BL£ 


LIEUT    COLONEL  SURCN.  JOSEPH  HUYEn 
sraOLASCBUSWELL  ASS'T.    SAMUEL  A.  HOPKKS 
MAJOR           SURCN.  CHAS.  A,  GBISWOW 
JAMES  «.  fISHER      CHAPLfJ. 


r5   la  UEUI,  WILLIAM  M.  MORRIS       «iX«iDni*nvt«  i 
111  iifiiT  cAMiin  t  McnrihAin  pjiiVAifs      I 


SEliVtU  DliRING  CAMPAIGH  ASD 
mVESTMENT  LINE  TO  JUKE  2i,  IL,; 


BRIGADE.  Tin  OIVISIOK,  IVM  COF 
principal'  GEORGE  D,  VASIIEST  LOSS;  KILLED  43.  WOUKDEO  173.  SIIS 
MUSICIANS     GEOBCERTURIIEAUHE  ING  M.  TOTAL  227_ 


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r.lCAPTAlS    CHARLES  F.TAGGART 


ISueuigeo'rgFs'kVecmer 


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L    ZB  UEUT.  WILLIAN  C.  KINNEY 


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r.iCAPTAIS    ALFRED  r.  KNIGHT 
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r„  CAPTAIN   JOHN  A.  RUSSELL 
V,  131  LIEUT.  SAMUEL  DORR 


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CHAftlESa-HUHLTM 
WIKURS 

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I  CAPTAIN    MILLS  C.CURK 
UI  LIEUT.  JACOB  S.KINNAN 


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P,  aPTAIN  DAVID  LLOYD 
V  131  LIEUT  ClARK  GRAY 
f\  2S  UEUT  HARRISON  I.  DAVIS 


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K  RuArY.  PATRtW 


258.  93RD    INFANTRY   TABLET: 

James  W.  Newcomer,  Private,  Co.  D. 

258.  93RD   INFANTRY  TABLET: 

WlUiam  Pattinger,  Private,  Co.  I 
James  iVI.  Miller,  Private,  Co.  C, 


ILLINOIS   AT    riCKSBCKC 


259 


MONUMENT   FOR   93D   INFANTRY    ON    UNION    AVENUE. 


COL.   HOLDEN   PUTNAM  ; 

LIEUT.COL.  NICHOLAS  CBUSWELL] 

COL.   HOLDEN   PUTNAM. 

3d   brig..   7TH  DIV..  17th    corps. 

casualties: 

JACKSON,   MAY   14,   1863,    KILLED   1,   WOUNDED   6, 

TOTAL   7;  CHAMPION'S   HILL.   MAY   16,   KILLED   38, 

WOUNDED   113,   MISSING    11,   TOTAL  162. 

CAPT     DAVID   LLOYD   KILLED; 

ASSAULT,   MAY   19,   WOUNDED   3; 

ASSAULT,   MAY   22,   KILLED    4,   WOUNDED   51. 

TOTAL   55. 

AGGREGATE.  KILLED  43.  WOUNDED  173.    MISSING 

11,   TOTAL   227. 


This  regiment  lias  three  markers  in  the  Park  along  the  investing  line 
marking  its  positions ;  one  designates  the  place  where  it  assaulted  on  May  22, 
1863,  in  the  forenoon  in  its  own  division  and  brigade  front ;  another  designates 
the  place  where  it  assaulted  in  the  afternoon  of  the  same  dav  in  support  of 
General  Carr's  Division  of  the  13th  Corps  and  the  third  marks  the  position  of 
its  picket  and  sharpshooters'  line   from  ]May  26th  to  June  22d.    1S63. 


260  ILLIXOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


94TH  INFAXTKV,  lLLI-\(JiS   VOLUNTEERS. 

The  94th  Infantry  was  (.•nlisle<l  in  August,  1862,  its  entire  membership 
coming  from  McLean  County.  It  was  mustered  into  the  United  States  service 
on  August  20th  and  on  the  2fith  it  arrived  at  Benton  Barracks  near  St.  Louis, 
JNiissouri,  where  it  remained  until  September  loth  when  it  moved  to  Rolla, 
Missouri,  and  thence  to  Springfield  as  part  of  the  army  of  the  frontier.  From 
there  it  moved  to  the  relief  of  General  Blunt  in  northwestern  Arkansas,  and 
on  7th  of  December  it  participated  in  the  battle  of  Prairie  Grove.  It  next 
participated  in  an  expedition  to  \'an  Burcn  on  the  Arkansas  River  and  then 
returned  through  .Vrkansas  and  Missouri  to  near  Rolla  where  it  remained  until 
June,   1863. 

It  moved  to  Mcksburg,  Mississippi,  where  it  arrived  about  the  13th  and 
took  position  on  the  left  of  the  investment  line  on  the  15th  of  June.  Here  it 
assisted  in  all  the  siege  operations  to  the  surrender  of  July  4th.  On  July  nth 
it  participated  in  an  expedition  to  Yazoo  City  and  up  the  Yazoo  River  and  to 
the  Big  Black  River.  ( )n  July  24th  it  moved  by  river  to  Port  Hudson, 
Louisiana,  and  remained  there  until  August  13th,  then  proceeded  to  New 
Orleans,  going  into  camp  at  Carrollton.  In  September  it  participated  in  an 
expedition  to  Morganza  and  the  Atchafalaya  River  and  on  October  23th  it 
embarked  for  the  Rio  Grande  wh.ere  the  regiment  was  stationed  at  Browns- 
ville, Texas,  for  nearly  nine  months,  being  at  one  time  called  over  to  the 
Mexican  side  of  the  river,  to  INIatamoras,  to  protect  the  .\merican  consul  there. 

In  July,  1864,  the  regiment  left  Texas  and  proceeded  to  Fort  Morgan, 
Alabama,  where  it  took  an  active  part  in  the  siege  until  the  21st,  when  the 
fort  surrendered.  It  remained  in  this  vicinity,  making  occasional  expeditions, 
until  the  17th  of  March,  1865,  when  it  moved  up  the  east  side  of  Mobile  Bay 
and  participated  in  the  siege  nf  Spanish  Fort  and  the  assault  upon  it  on  April 
8th. 

After  the  fall  of  Alubile  it  was  sent  to  Ship  Island  in  charge  of  prisoners. 
Returning  to  Spanish  l-'ort  April  17th,  was  ordered  to  dismantle  the  guns  and 
clean  up  the  forts,  which  duty  it  performed  until  May  7th  and  then  returned  to 
Mobile.  Remained  on  the  shell  mad  lielow  Mobile,  until  June  i8th  when  it 
moved  to  Galveston.  Texas.  Here  it  did  guard  duty  until  tlie  17th  of  Julv 
when  it  was  mustered  out  of  the  L'nited  States  service.  The  regiment  then  re- 
turned to  Camp  Butler,  near  Springfield,  for  its  final  payment  and  discharge 
which  occurred  rm  the  oth  of  ,\ugnst,   iSrtq. 


94^  INFANTRY 


COLONEL           ADJ  T.  ALBERT  L.  HEYWOOD  SERG7.  MA).  JOSEPH  T.  MARTIN  SERVED  mm  CAMPAIGN  ON  l!iVE,^ 

JOHN  mmm     q'r.mr.  martin  l.  moore  q.  m.  serg't.  Robert  s.  mcinhre  «ent  line  from  aboijt  june  is,  \oc: 

LIEUT    COLONEL   SURGiN.  iOSEPH  C.  ROSS  COM,  SERG'T.  CARLTON  GORING  WITH  25  BRIGADE.  HERRON'S  DIVISIO! 

aANKIN  G.UUGHUN   ASST    ARCHISAID  E.STEWART  HOSP.  ST'RD  HENRY  W.  BOYD  LOSS!  KILLED  I, WOUNDED  7. TOTAL  8. 

MAJOR  SURGN,  LD^'iS  H.SKAGGS  PRINCIPAL  (JOHN  LFUNSTON 

ALEXANDER  T.  BRISCOE  CHAPLN.  •  HUSiriANS  !  PROCTOR  T.  COE 


r,   CAPTAIN  ALGERNON  S.UWRENCE 
A    |SI  LIEUT.  GUY  A.  CARLTON 
A   22  LIEUT.  WILLIAM  B.U\WRENCE 


HALL  OBADIAH  I 

{,  H*RBA»D.  IWES  I  I 

HAHBABO,  M.  H.  ' 

KAYDM,  THOMAS  NETF.jf^MtSS 

HOMANN.SeBASIum  NELSOtl.»)HN 

.HENRY  HEViTLl,  lAHES 

TH,  OIWR.WLUAK 

IVES.*ILL1AMW  PIU«U>.WV10K 

ioHN<:imi.  DAVin  pofim.  charles 


■li.lWi        ■     WIL50H,U«ESR, 

SUB 

StHASSEY.CHMIUS 


WHcas,  cHun.ES 


r.fCAPTAIN    JAMES  C.  MCPARUND 
nil^  LIEUT,  PATRICK  GORMAN 
D  :2HIEUT.  TIMOTHY  J.  FREEMAN 

S-:RG£Altl£  JOHN  S.  6IR0SAIL 

CHAS.  ».  TtieHMAH  SEHPHIN  T.  TERRf 
RICHARD  H.  SaTIEfl  uusmi 

CDfiPORAtS  AHOfiEWflEl 


j  f  -  CAPTAIN    GEORGE  8.  OKESOK 
'  ^^  UI UEUT.  JAMES  A.  ELDER 
V^   25  LIEUT.  WILLIAM  M.  GRtER 


.tZUIEUr.  JAMES  BIRER 


la         m.  MORTIMfR 
DUBOIS,  ISAAC  V 
.  ElSIOh  miCKEB.  AlfR[D 


mm.  JOHN      .  r 

eiSHCP,  CHABlES  t    £ 
BOAM,  HEWRY  [ 


IZZARD,  JOHN 

mnm.  beni.  r. 


H.  JAMES  GOHCON.  MOUNT  A.     1 

HEHSJOHNA  K[OR]Ct;.AilEiirG.  I 
CUFUN.  £7ftS  C.  HEORICK.  MFRII C.  I 
fwioffr,  jjvMfS  HOLMES,  FBANCIS  H-  I 

_S.ALFXANDFR  HOOTilN.iOi'N.'iDKW.  1 


KU.Y.  ABBAM  POGI 

ummcNT.Gfo     pra'm 


BAIiirZ,  LEANDEK 
BICWWQSOS,  i.  W. 


SnLlMAN,  SAMUEL  h 
SWAREMSnt.  JOHN 
TUOEK,WIlUA« 
WAMSIET.  JEFFESSON 
WAJISIIY.  MILTON  r 


eARNKOI^L  JOHN  N.  aESKER,  JOHN 
HUL.  fDHNM.  rUSHER,JOHNW. 


0.  GITMRIE.  PETER 
P.    MARBINGION.M.C. 


SMITH.  SPIAH  S 

TRIMMER.  JOHN  0. 

WADt  THOMAS  J, 

•  WA6RER,  W1LUA« 

.   WABSEB.HUCHW. 

'    WFSSFIl  PnEB 


CURTIS,  JOHN  B. 
OAW^II.WASH. 
ENOCH.  FRANCS  « 


I  CAPTAIN    JOHN  L.ROUn 
{15! LIEUT.  JOSEPH  B.HOPKINS 
l^niEUT.INNES  MCKENZIE 


D^NIlViSB.  HARSH 
im'Jil  FALBBIGE 


r^  CAPTAIN    iOSEPH  OENISON 
Y^  IM  UEUT.  JOHN  W.  BATY 
r     22  UEUT.  WiUIAM  CALHOUN 


UVtNSSTDH.  ADAM  PIEKM.  JOHN  tt. 
UVIWSTOS.  lAMES  J.  ROHRTR,  lACOB  H. 
lOWCRI.WILtiAMC.   RaHffFR.F7mEL 


KETTEBMAN.  6E0.       PATTEBSOK,  JAMES 
HTTERMAH-SYIVAN  PFITB.orOHff 

Mm.  GEomc  W. 
UACH.MBqrriL 


MKHAEIWIAT  •^^■.'■"— •--■■ 

ICHA90D  T.  MILLER 
SAHUEL  H.  HOOVER 

MUSKIAH  I 

KORGE  A.  WtTVERELl      DAVIS.  GEORGE 


CAPTAIN    PETER  VANAHA 
!5I  LIEUT.  LEWIS  W.  WOODCOCK 
25  LIEUT.  JOSEPH  R.  CRAVENS 


r.  CAPTAIN  CHARLES  E.  ORME 
M  '51  UEUT.  HENRY  C.  STEERE 
n   22  LIEUT.  DAVID  MOORE 


eucKiEs,  R.  r, 

CAHR,  THOMAS 

CLOUD.  SdOMIM       JOHRSON.  ASfl 
».         JOHRSON.  HF! 


:0,  MC«LtSrEIlFRtWtSSI|im.JA 

_  W  CANM.WIU1A1    STAML.EC 

SUFFNAV.  TMRmnr  KCULL0CH.H0WAR3  IRfNT.  A! 

HEfFERR.  JOHN  MC  CUILOIIGH  US.  k.  THEN], 

WffiRSOU.  EOWIR  «  OUtHN,  PUP 


r  CAPTAIN  WILLIAM  H.  MANN 
,  IM  LIEUT.  OS60RN  BAHNARD 
I    2B  LIEUT.  SAMUEL  P.  HOWELL 

■RCtASTS  SAMua  eARHARD 

E.  PKILUPS  MOSES  W,  MOULTON 

:AHP.  CHAPUR  WILUAM  OERRYMAM 

r,,ruoH.VOSS  MMESM.  EVANS 

oRMins  Mtnu 

IISHltlLS.Mn 


r.  MPTAIN    JAMES  M.  BURCH 
^  |H  UEUT.  GEORGE  HAYES 
^  2!  LIEUT.  WILUAM  S.  HARRISOI 
SERGEUTS  connnALs 

CtlAS.D.T>(OMPSai  lANfl  SHUCK 

UMliKinAii  nug'tjaiES 

[KULVIUli 


BMfURO.  AUSTIN 


ror.  urr,n»r    K^R, sHiiH       [Hseiu. ttMCS      iokI loiuM 0.     lumiirT.nHH 

[RIA  MCCIURE  BAKEA.  WIU^K.    DQAIIE.  TMMU  H.    UTOILWUMI       UlTT.  SWUEl        i 

..«.i>      H«5a!!««i  ffiSwSA      B**w«Ss.  Mris-.«MW    ™ot«.Mw« 


HRREn.CHUUl    EVAlillEDiSC. 


™""l,  SS\  ifflSS  » 


UMfSW.      STAPinO«.fAICSW. 


261. 


94TH   INFANTRY  TABLET: 
Otho  H.  Hibbs,  Private,  Co.  E. 


262 


ILLINOIS  AT    IICKSBURG 


MONUMENT   FOR   94TH    INFANTRY    ON    ILLINOIS   AVENUE. 


94TH    INFANTRY. 


COL.  JOHN   MCNULTA, 

2d  brig..  HERRON'S  div 

ENTERED    CAMPAIGN    AND   INVESTMENT 
LINE  ABOUT  JUNE  15.  1863 

casualties: 

KILLED  1,   WOUNDED  7,   TOTAL  8. 


1           1 

.M©_§ 

One   marker  has  been   erected   along   Illinois  avenue   to   commemorate   the 
sharpshooters  line  of  this  regiment  from  June  24lh  to  July  4,   1863. 


ILLISOIS   AT    J-ICKSBURG  263 


05TH  IXFAXTRY,   ILLINOIS  \X)LUNTEERS. 

This  regiment  was  organized  near  Rockford  and  was  mustered  into  the 
United  States  service  September  4,  1862.  Three  companies  of  the  regiment  came 
from  Boone  and  the  other  seven  from  AIcHenry  Countv.  Most  of  the  men 
came  from  the  vicinity  of  the  towns  of  JNIarengo,  Belvidere,  Chemung,  Rich- 
mond, Nunda,  Coral,  iMcHenry,  Hebron,  Algonquin,  Boone  and  Leroy. 

The  regiment  on  November  4th  moved  via  Chicago,  Cairo,  Columbus, 
Kentucky,  to  Jackson,  Tennessee,  and  then  to  Grand  Junction.  Here  it  be- 
came part  of  General  Grant's  army  of  the  Northern  Mississippi  campaign  and 
proceeded  with  it  to  the  vicinity  of  Oxford,  Mississippi.  After  the  Holly 
Springs  disaster,  the  95th  returned  to  Moscow  where  it  arrived  on  December 
30th.  From  thence  it  moved  on  January  ist  and  2d. to  Colliersville  on  its  way 
to  Memphis  and  on  the  13th  of  January  it  arrived  in  the  suburbs  of  Memphis. 
On  the  19th  of  January  it  embarked  for  down  the  river  and  arrived  at  Milli- 
kens  Bend,  Louisiana,  on  thi?  26th  of  January.  Early  in  February  it  was  sent 
to  Lake  Providence.  Here  it  remained  until  the  movement  of  the  17th  corps, 
to  which  it  was  attached,  on  its  march  south  on  the  Louisiana  side  of  the  river 
to  a  point  opposite  Grand  Gulf,  Mississippi.  It  reached  Raymond  on  the  even- 
ing of  the  15th  of  May  and  the  battle-field  of  Champion's  Hill  at  the  time  when 
Pemberton's  retreat  for  \'icksburg  began.  It  was  ordered  to  move  in  pursuit 
and  on  the  night  of  the  i6th  of  ]May  it  slept  on  its  arms,  about  two  miles  west 
of  Edwards'  Station;  on  the  17th  it  assisted  in  building  a  bridge  across  the 
Big  Black  River  which  it  crossed  early  on  the  morning  of  the  i8th  with  Ran- 
som's Brigade  and  reached  the  vicinity  of  the  Shirley  or  "White"  House  to- 
ward dusk  on  the  18th  of  May.  It  participated  in  the  assaults  of  the  igth 
and  of  the  22d  of  May  and  in  all  of  the  siege  operations  and  on  the  4th  day 
of  July  it  was  one  of  the  regiments  sent  to  the  court  house  to  take  possession 
of  the  captured  city. 

On  Julv  i2th  it  proceeded  to  Natchez  and  shared  in  the  capture  of  that 
post,  including  five  thousand  head  of  Texas  cattle  belonging  to  the  commissary 
department  of  the  Confederate  army.  During  the  middle  of  October  it  re- 
turned to  \"icksburg  where  it  remained  for  a  long  time  engaged  in  the  con- 
struction of  a  new  line  of  fortifications,  the  performance  of  garrison  duty  and 
participating  in  several  expeditions  including  the  one  to  Meridian,  Mississippi. 
On  the  9th  day  of  March,  1864,  it  left  Mcksburg.  to  become  part  of  Gen- 
eral Banks'  Red  River  campaign.  It  was  engaged  at  the  capture  of  Fort  De 
Russey  and  in  the  affairs  at  Old  River,  Yellow  Bayou  and  others,  in  both  the 
movement  of  advance  and  retreat.  Having  returned  to  the  mouth  of  the  Red 
River,  the  regiment  re-emliarked  for  \Mcksburg.  where  it  arrived  on  .\pril  23(1. 


264  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

It  was  then  sent  to  ^Memphis.  Here  it  formed  part  of  the  disastrous  ex- 
pecHtion  under  General  Sturgis  and  participated  in  the  fateful  battle  of  Gun- 
town,  or  Brices  Cross  Road.  In  this  action  it  lost  its  c.ilonel  and  three  cap- 
tains who  successively  commanded  it,  returning  to  Memphis  greatly  depleted 
and  demoralized  imder  the  command  of  a  captain,  its  fifth  commanding  officer 
during  this  brief  expedition. 

It  moved  next  up  White  Kiver  to  Brownsville,  Arkansas,  and  thence 
marched  in  pursuit  of  General  Price  into  Missouri,  arriving  at  Cape  Girardeau 
Tlicre  it  was  put  on  boat  for  St.  Louis,  then  to  Jefferson  City  and  Sedalia,  ^lis- 
souri.  On  its  reiurn  it  arrived  at  Benton  Barracks,  near  -St.  Louis,  November 
1,    1864.. 

On  November  30th  it  moved  to  Nashville,  Tennessee,  participated  here 
in  the  battle  on  December  15th  and  i6th,  then  moved  in  pursuit  of  Hood's  de- 
feated army  as  far  as  Pulaski,  Tennessee.  On  December  i8th  it  rested  on  the 
battle-ground  of  Franklin  and  moved  thence  to  Columbia,  Pulaski  and  I.aw- 
renceburg  and  from  there  on  January  2,    1864,  to   Eastport,   Mississippi. 

On  the  6th  of  February  it  embarked  for  New  Orleans,  proceeding  down 
the  Tennessee,  Ohio  and  Mississippi  Rivers.  Next  it  moved  to  Dauphin  Isl- 
and by  way  of  Lake  Pontchartrain  on  March  nth.  On  the  i8th  it  moved 
to  Cedar  Point  in  the  campaign  on  Mobile.  From  here  it  moved  into  the  in- 
vesting line  and  participated  in  the  siege  of  Fort  Blakeley  and  Spanish  Fort 
and  in  the  capture  of  Mobile  on  April  8th.  The  regiment  then  moved  to 
Montgomery  and  then  Opelika,  Alabama,  whence  it  prepared  for  muster 
out,  moving  to  Vicksburg  by  way  of  Selma,  Alabama,  and  Meridian  and  Jack- 
son, Mississippi,  on  the  28th  day  of  July,  1865.  It  reached  Vicksburg  on  the 
3d  of  August  and  was  then  ordered  to  proceed  to  St.  Louis,  Missouri,  for 
muster  out,  which  place  it  reached  on  the  loth  of  August,  and  was  then  or- 
dered to  Springfield,  Illinois,  which  it  reached  on  August  nth  and  on  the  21st 
the  men  received  their  final  pay  and  discharge  papers.. 


95  iH  INFANTRY 


COLONEL           ADJT.   WALES  W.WOOD        SERGT.  MM.  KARK  HATHAWAY  ! 

■MOHIAS  W.  HUIKPHREY  Q'R.MR.  G,  S.  SOUTHWORIH     Q.  *.  SERCT.  WILLIAH  H,  EARLY   .  m 

LIEUT.  COLONEL  SURGN.  JOHII  W.  GHEE!         COH.SERGT  JOHh  H.  HURL6I/T  61! 

LEAKOER  BLAKDEII     ASS'T.  I  WALTER  F.  SUITER      HOSP.  STRD,  WILBUR  P.  BUCK  26 

MAJOR            SURCN.I  iOSIAH  GIDOIKSS       PRIKCIPAL  I ALHORER  T.VAIILEUVEIt  171 

WILLIAM  AVERY      CHAPtN.  THOS  R.SATEHflELO  MUSICIANS  I  PETER  WHITE 


'     CAPTAIK    ALEX.  S.  STEWART 
\     Iffl  LIEUT.  JAMES  E,  SPOHABLE 


SERVED  mum  tiMum  m  :■' 

IKVESTMEItT  USE,  WITH  21  8RIGA(,I 
GIB  Division,!?!!!  CORPS.  LOSS:  KILLi 
26,  WOUHDEO  127,'  MISSING  8,  T(IT- 


UAHLOW.  NAIHM  C.    GfUVtS 
BEAM,  JOHH  H.  fiiur,' 

BENMMIH.  WH  H       GMTT 


r„l  CAPTAIN    CHARLES  B.  LOOP 
„    131  UEUT.  MILTON  E  KEELER 


..LUAVH.H.CtJRItS  lOHN  HOIUIt 

;:?MCNA-ROLUHS  MUSICIANS 

CORPORALS  ALFRED  i*.  KOfiTOK 

-.V  ;i  HoStNCRANS  Willi**  a  nevicow 


■.  CAPTAIN    JASOK  8.  MANZER 
;^    III  LIEUT.  OTIS  H.  SMITH 
.   2mEUT,  PHILLIAN  L  WELLS 


n.  CAPTAIK  EDWARD  J.COOK 
'.,  Ill  LIEUT.  JOHK  E.  BECKLFiT 
U   22  LIEUT,  WILLIAM  H   HUFFMAN 


MAfinN  D.  KtU.061 
ENQS  'f.  BARNES 
Kim  E.  m.lH 


AIKIMSON,  flOBERT 
BISHOP,  MlUS  C. 
BLATCHfORO,  6E0. 


CORCORAN.  JOHN 
CUMMINS.  JUiX  S. 


POWrtLMOftilMRL  ) 


PH,  NHR       \ 
r.  GEORGE  W.  \ 


ax.  Cfcii  wl-3i4l; 


BLATCHFORO,  GEO.      HARDCR.  WEUJtnOlt  MCCQY.HMHON 

3UI1.ER,  JOHN  HEfUN,  MlUAil  MEHRilL.  JOHN  J. 

CARPtNIEH.  6,  B.       HEHREN.  OSCAR  MOORF,  IHOMAS 

CMAM8ESUK,  OMIf  L  HILL  IR*  D,  HOfilET,  (REKRl 

CHAM3ERS,  HENRY  A.  HILL  WILLIAM  f.  HUNGER.  HENRY  J 


„  HENRY  A.  HIILWILLIA 
m.  B.       MORION,  fHI 


.L.  lAMES  ,   SAfHAPPU:. 


BtAISDtt,  EATON?.  6000 MAN.  MARK 
BOOTH.  CHARUS  HENDERSON.  AND 
BOOTH.  HWN  POFF,  ANDREW 

SYWAIEN-HniRTC.  .i-OPKINS.  WISON  ti 
CWTTEJIKH.  H-  *       HUISON,  JOSEPH 
COAtS,  ALBERT  W.  .  JINNETTF.  FRANK 


MULOC<.  WIU:aM 
NELSON.  JOH*  : 

HEWCOMS  SANia  L  : 
<«OYtS.  WlLliAM  H  ■ 
OLSON.  ANDREW 


r~    lil  LIEUT.  ASA  FARNHAH 
L   2fi  LIEUT.  THOMAS  GIUERSOH 


lOHH  W.  BtlRKSIDE 
GEORGE  D,  SLAKE 
CHAUNCrr  G.  WAIT 

LiAM  f.  mn 


MOULTCH,  am  S.     VfiOOMA-H,  JA'  Oi» 
MUSPHV.JOMN  LEAVES.  .135t='i 

NICKIES,  PORTER  B.   WHEION.  ;.aC!iI 


SLfy.CHAS.S.  HATCH.  JOHN 

1  JOSEPH  HifiLFf,  niSHA  W. 

euKNaL.  oao  holden.  oias  a 

BURTON.  CHARLES  HOWARD. 


T.  CiJRK  LICHINtR.  JOHS  L      PArrwrN,  SAML  L  A. 

L  MDREW  UTILE.  OAVO  RlEMAN.  GEORGE 

NDREW  MAOOia.  HENITr       R08INSON,  THOMAS 

5  lOKFt  WAHSHAK.  FKEOtRlCR  BOSS-'lOSEPH  A. 

WOODBURY  MARSH,  EPHRAIM  A.    SANfOfiO,  NEWLl  0. 

JOHN  .MARSHAU,  da™  S.  SEARS,  ANDREW 


MiLLEB,  GEORGE  W.    STE 
MOiiSt,  CARLOS  L      STF... 
MOSiM.  JOHN ).        5WARI  WllUAM 


n^lCAPTAH    WILLIAM  H.  STEWABT 
T^r  la  LIEUT.  SABIHE  VAHCUREII 


alek  hunter 

EGBERT  fOX 
DOflTI  C.  MC  CfiORHV 


fJCAPTAIH  ELLIOTT  K.  BUSH 
T^'  'M  LIEUT.  HENRY  M.  BUSH 
L  I  iUlEUT.  JOSEPH  M.COLUEI 

TRGEANTS  ^^LLS  3HICM   _^^ 

MUSICIANS 
L  FREDEflICK  WOOD 


r,  CAPTAIN  JAMES  H,  WETMORE 
rr  lil LIEUT. WILLIAM  B.WALKER 
n   2fi  LIEUT.  JOHK  P.  RANSOM 


HINRT  FREEMAN 
LEWIS  £-  SALE 
MUSICIAN 


wiiiiiiiA  PiRir»    OaiNSON.F.S-  MUKIS,  PETER  TWHPSON  DfWEY 

WIUiAM  A.  PARKER    niEN.  BARNEY  MYER.  NiCHOUlS        THOMPSON.  WALTER 

rEELtt  ROBERT  NOLE,  W1LUA¥  C.      TI88inS  JAMES 

fOSOIcl  MllOt  NICHOLS,  GEORGE  W,  TlfM 

iM      fOK  mk  OVERTON.  PHER         TWEI 


H,  SOEESTD.  PU31E5.0RWSC. 

Y  HANNAH,  THOS.  tR  Pt 

S.WILUAMH.  HANKS.  eUELF.  PE 

M        FIELD,  MARTIN  I,  HUDSON,  HiRAM  PIEWE.  RICHARD  0,    SR 

BENEDO.JOHNE.      FWfi,  £D*1«  L  HWAN.  MICHAEL  PRAY.  CARROLL!.       JUOaHUE. 

f  REDERICK.  W,  H.  HORAN.ROBERr  RAJISEY.JOHN  THOMAS,  EWnt  r 

GARUND,  W,  H.  lOHNSOH.  SHIRLET  A.  RAMALl.  GEORGE  E.  WEAVER^MNlEL. 


AOUK.  mn  c. 

BAILCf.JOHIIfi, 
BMBM,  JOHN  K 


HAVMtH.  GIDEON  C      ;i^fLDON,  W 
HAMHER,  .'ACXSON      ^W.  »lAL 


C,  CAPTADI    JAMES  NISH 
~r"  111  LIEUT.  THOMAS  H.  JACK'' 
I     ie  LIEUT.  CONVERSE  PIERCE 
.[iitt»Nis  SWKJJL, 


r  CAPTAI*  GABRIEL  E.,C0RNWELl 
r,"  &  LIEUT,  ALMON  SCHELLENGER 
|\  28  UEUr.  ALONZO  BROOKS    . 

(NTS   '  FREDOIINGENC 

uiREoociW-.  ■       lost™ F  sm 

.1  Will  VAN  ALSIINE  WORT.E  W  SAWfCB  . 


BUM  JOHN  >        l(«t.OEII!YP.  IHOHU.  FATriTE  I 

BEWKA^P.GEOW      ll£AO.HW)TWEaS.  TKUESBf LL.VAI,  SURi^ 

Boun.ioHN        «u.nioaus«. 

f  FWITEB.  EBWN  

W!lTER,SA«jaO.  WELCH.)*WS 

DANIELS.  WIlllAM  W.  REESE.  THORWS  VESTERHAN,  HERIft 

ERAaER.WS£!        ROW,  HENRY  H.  .mSON.  *Y 

FmER.BENIA»»      SANEOHN.iOHNW,  WIISON.  WAIUCE ) 

SOIBEO  WILIAII       SAYIES  SUKNER  WIRIS.  CASflR  -  • 


.kJ»S.0EORttH.    TORRENCt.AlsrRTl 
fDRO.YEflNOHN.       AttRTIN.  CHRIST.        VAN  HORN.  SAMUEL 
LEVI  A        IEHERK.nuinS     HORRISON.  N.  B.       WHEELtRISUCE 
ALLEN.  HORACE  B.      CRABTREE.  OSCAR  >.  MOf.^^SlJi  SS^iJn  " 


BoSrlfTi!:  ;;■  mmL 


SK«*,  ar^S''  Saw  sKffis-p 

™"NtES.CTAS,«,  a  CHARIC!  f.      liMON, STLMimi  SLATTLB  EDWARO  P 

SKlW  »ffi4.  -\S:S  ■  r.it;^S"'^ 

CHURCHILL.  TRUMAN  EDWAWS,  DAVID       H 


l!i!i'a!!»aB:IS!B^511 


(UBURDicK  BRittrrcbflOiitE  ■    hiLaipheus 

GE0R6E  E.  HANSON     BURROUGHS,  JOHN  I.  H  Lt.  KINRT 

»A«NE»         SSftSilK"!        WclSSlU 
N.       KlRK.CKARia  . 

— '    DIMOHD.  lAMES 

PWHIES         T-„.i 


TOARO,  OAVlt       SnSER.  *I»;H.     .  S5|"'.,Wf.V 
°",L  WILLIAM  VUW  M  WAKETlLv,  AfiNt 

ill.  MBMUS  WAXEnEmiEOl 

,.,.  s-,,N«;,H«..  «{»%«« 

wjwint.ifwii*'. 


95TH    INFANTRY   TABLET- 

^%Tou?a  ^Lel^'6^    ««P-).    PHvate.    Co.    I.  

;^7o?M?ri'i',Sei1,^.^^o?o^!;'o.^^^->-   ^'•'-'«-   «°-  ^-  .   TABLET. 

I^ThSuPdb^e'lh^lel^'^'-^""-  «^P->'  P^'^'^te.  Co.  Private    CO.  G.     (Served  In  Mis 

^;fsT.?u.l^.t^'^He',|^'-«--    «->•    ^^'vate.    Co  ^^^^    ^    ' 


Corporal,  Co.  I. 


ir^Zl^n^^or'^oZi.  CO.  I.  to  Bemon   K. 


Sparawk. 
Conrad  Gotterman 


Private,  Co.  I,  to  Galterman. 


266 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


MONUMENT   FOR   95TH   INFANTRY    ON    UNION    AVENUE. 


COL.    THOMAS  W.    HUMPHREY; 

LIEUT.  COL.   LEANDER   BLANDEN 

COL.  THOMAS    W.    HUMPHREY. 

2D  BRIG..  6th   DIV.,  17TH  CORPS. 

casualties: 

ASSAULT,   MAY  19,  1863,   KILLED  8, 

WOUNDED  54,  TOTAL  62;  ASSAULT, 

MAY  22,   KILLED   18.   WOUNDED   83.   MISSING  8, 

TOTAL    109; 

CAPTS.  JASON   B.   MANZER   AND   GABSIEL 

E.  CORNWELL   KILLED,  CAPT.   EDWARD  J.  COOK 

AND   LIEUT.  JAMES   E.  SPONABLE 

MORTALLY    WOUNDED. 

AGGREGATE,   KILLED  26.   WOUNDED   i37. 

MISSING  8,   TOTAL  171. 

CAMP   WAS   IN    FIRST   RAVINE   EAST  OF 

MONUMENT. 


To  mark  specific  positions  of  this  regiment  within  the  Hne  of  investment 
four  markers  have  been  erected  ;  the  first  upon  the  site  occupied  by  it  in  its 
assauh  on  May  19th;  the  second  the  place  where  it  assaulted  on  May  22d ;  the 
third  to  designate  its  sharpshooters  line  from  June  i8th  to  July  4.  1863  and 
the  fourth  the  position  the  sharpshooters  occupied  from  May  23d  to  July  4> 
1863. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VIC KS BURG  267 


97TH   INFANTRY,  ILLINOIS  VOLUNTEERS. 

This  regiment  was  organized  near  Springfield  and  mustered  into  the 
United  States  service  on  September  16,  1862,  the  companies  coming  mostly 
from  the  vicinity  of  Gillespie,  Hidalgo.  Vandalia,  Alton,  Jerseyville,  Graftoa 
and  Bowling  Green  and  from  Cumberland  and  Jasper  Counties. 

About  October  ist  it  moved  to  Covington,  Kentucky  and  toward  Cumber- 
land Gap,  but  was  recalled  after  reaching  Nicholasville,  whence  it  proceeded 
to  Louisville  and  there  embarked  for  Memphis.  On  the  20th  of  December  it 
embarked  here  for  the  expedition  under  General  Sherman  that  resulted  in  the 
attack  on  Vicksburg  from  Chickasaw  Bayou.  On  January  i,  1863.  it  landed 
at  Young's  Point  and  then  moved  to  Milliken's  Bend.  It  next  proceeded  to 
Arkansas  Post  on  the  Arkansas  River  where  it  arrived  on  January  10,  1863, 
and  on  the   nth  participated  in  the  capture  of  this  stronghold. 

It  then  proceeded  to  Young's  Point,  Louisiana,  where  it  arrived  on  the 
22d.  Here  it  was  engaged  in  digging  the  canal  on  the  peninsula  opposite 
Vicksburg.  The  condition  of  health  being  almost  unendurable,  on  account  of 
the  inundated  condition  of  the  land  there,  the  regiment  was,  on  March  6th, 
moved  to  Alilliken's  Bend.  On  April  15th  it  left  the  Bend  in  the  advance  of 
Grant's  army  for  Hard  Times  Landing  nearly  opposite  Grand  Gulf,  Mississippi. 
On  April  30th  the  regiment  crossed  the  river  at  Bruinsburg  and  was  engaged 
in  the  battle  of  Port  Gibson  on  May  1st.  On  the  8th  of  May  it  was  sent  for- 
ward to  Baldwin's  Ferry,  on  the  Big  Black  River,  to  hold  the  ford  there,  from 
which  duty  it  was  relieved  on  the  loth  and  then  joined  the  onward  move  of 
the  13th  corps.  It  next  participated  in  the  battle  of  Champion's  Hill  on  May 
i6th  and  of  Big  Black  River  Bridge  on  the  17th,  and  reached  the  investment 
line  of  \'icksburg  on  the  igth  of  May.  On  the  22d  of  May  it  was  in  the  as- 
sault on  the  Railroad  redoubt  and  from  that  time  until  the  surrender  on  July 
4th  it  performed  its  full  share  in  the  operations  of  the  investing  armv. 

On  the  5th  of  July  it  formed  part  of  General  Sherman's  army  that  moved 
to  Jackson,  Mississippi,  to  destroy  or  disperse  General  Johnston's  army  that 
had  gathered  to  raise  the  siege.  From  this  expedition  it  returned  to  Vicksburg 
and  on  August  25th  moved  to  New  Orleans,  Louisiana.  On  the  3d  of  October 
it  moved  to  Algiers  and  thence  to  Berwick  City,  and  thence  it  took  its  march 
to  the  Valley  of  the  Teche  in  the  Western  Louisiana  campaign,  as  far  as  New 
Iberia,.  On  November  ist  it  was  ordered  back  to  New  Orleans  as  Provost 
Guard.  On  November  3d  during  this  journey,  the  regiment  sustained  a  se- 
vere loss  in  a  railroad  accident  about  forty  miles  west  of  Algiers.  On  March 
4,    1864,   Governor   IMichael   Hahn   of   Louisiana   was   inaugurated   as   the   first 


268  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

governor  of  that  State,  after  the  war,  and  the  regiment  took  part  in  the  in- 
auguration ceremonies.  On  the  23d  of  the  month  it  was  reviewed  by  Governor 
Richard  Yates,  who  was  then  visiting  the  Illinois  soldiers  in  the  Division  of  the 
Gulf. 

In  May,  1864,  it  participated  in  an  expedition  to  Morganza  Bend  and 
marched  to  the  Atchafalaya  River.  Tn  .September  it  proceeded  by  boats  to 
Dauphin  Island,  Alabama,  and  then  entered  the  Mobile  campaign,  remaining 
at  Pascagoula  imtil  February  i,  1865,  from  whence  it  removed  to  Barrancas. 
Here  it  remained  until  March  20th  and  was  engaged  at  Escambia  on  the  25th 
and  on  April  2d  reached  Blakeley.  It  took  part  in  the  siege  and  capture  of 
this  fort  and  entered  Mobile  on  the  15th.  It  then  moved  to  Selma,  Alabama, 
and  then  to  Cahawba,  from  there  it  made  a  surprise  expedition  to  Marion 
where  it  had  hoped  to  capture  Jefiferson  Davis.  After  a  lively  skirmish  there 
it  burned  the  Junction  depot  and  returned  to  Cahawba,  then  to  Selma. 

On  the  I2th  of  Mav  the  regiment  was  sent  to  Mobile  and  from  there  to 
Galveston,  Texas,  where  it  was  mustered  out  of  the  service  on  July  29,  1865. 
It  proceeded  homeward  via  New  Orleans  and  the  Mississippi  River  to  East 
St.  Louis  where  it  landed  on  the  igth  of  :\ugust.  It  moved  to  Springfield  and 
was  there  finally  dischar<:-ed  and  disbanded  a  few  davs  later. 


269.  97TH    INFANTRY   TABLET; 

Benjamin    F.    Slayton.    Lapt.uu, 


IC,    to    Slaten, 


270 


ILLIXOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


MONUMENT    FOR   97TH    INFANTRY    ON    UNION    AVENUE. 


97TH    INFANTRY. 

COL.   FRIEND  S.  RUTHERFORD; 

LIEUT.  COL.   LEWIS   D.   MARTIN. 

2d  brig.,  10th  DIV.,  13th   CORPS. 


casualties: 

PORT  GIBSON,    MAY  1,  1863,    WOUNDED  6, 

MISSING  2,  TOTAL  8;  CHAMPIONS 

HILL   MAY   16,    WOUNDED   5;    SKIRMISHES 

MAY  18,  20  AND  21,  LIEUT.  ALEXANDER 

C.  ATCHISON    KILKED;    ASSAULT, 

MAY  19,  KILLED  1,   WOUNDED  8,  TOTAL  9 

ASSAULT,  MAY  22,   WOUNDED  12, 

MISSING  2,  TOTAL  14. 

AGGREGATE,    KILLED  2,  WOUNDED  31, 

MISSING  4,  TOTAL  37. 


This  regiment  has  two  markers  placed  to  designate  its  positions  during 
the  siege ;  the  first  indicates  the  location  of  its  assault  on  May  22d  and  the 
second  designates  its  sharpshooters  line  from  June  15th  to  July  4.  1863. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VIC KS BURG  271 


99TH    INFANTRY,    ILLINOIS    VOLUNTEERS. 

Was  organized  and  mustered  in  at  Florence,  Pike  County.  Illinois,  August 
23,  1862,  with  companies  from  Pittsfield,  Perry,  Pleasant  Hill,  Barry,  Time, 
Chambersburg,  Kinderhook,  New  Canton,  Milton  and  New  Salem.  It  left  its 
organization  rendezvous  on  the  same  day  and  went  by  river  steamer  to  Ben- 
ton Barracks,  St.  Louis,  the  next  day,  to  receive  its  equipments.  From  thence 
it  was  sent  on  September  8th  to  Rolla,  Missouri;  September  17th  to  Salem, 
and  on  November  20th  to  Houston,  Texas  County,  Missouri;  had  its  first 
skirmish  and  loss  at  Bear  Creek.  At  Hartsville,  January  11,  1863,  it  was  in 
a  general  engagement,  with  other  Union  forces,  and  fought  the  Confederate 
forces,  under  command  of  Marmaduke,  which  were  falling  back  from  Spring- 
field, where  they  had  been  besieging  that  city  for  some  days.  The  loss  in  the 
Hartsville  fight  was  one  officer  killed  and  one  wounded,  and  thirty-one  en- 
listed men  wounded  and  two  missing. 

On  January  27,  1863,  the  regiment  moved  to  West  Plains;  on  :\larch  3d, 
to  Pilot  Knob,  thence  to  St.  Genevieve,  where  it  embarked  for  Millikens  Bend; 
reached  that  point  March  15th,  soon  becoming  a  part  of  Gen.  Benton's 
Brigade  of  Gen.  Carr's  Division  of  Gen.  McClernand's  13th  Army  Corps,  with 
which  it  served  through  the  Vicksburg  campaign.  It  left  Milliken's  Bend, 
Louisiana,  on  April  nth;  reached  New  Carthage,  where  it  remained  several 
days,  and  crossed  the  river  on  April  30th,  being  the  second  regiment  of  Grant's 
army  to  land  upon  Mississippi  soil.  It  was  engaged  at  Magnolia  Hills,  near 
Port  Gibson,  on  May  ist.     In  this  engagement  Gen.  Carr  said  in  his  report: 

"The  99th  Illinois  was  in  the  charge  that  routed  the  enemy,  capturing  two 
12-pound  Howitzers,  and  the  battle  flag." 

It  was  present  with  Carr's  division  held  in  reserve,  at  the  battle  of  Cham- 
pion's Hill  from  early  in  the  morning  of  j\Iay  16,  when  the  battle  commenced, 
until  four  o'clock  in  the  evening,  when  the  Confederates  retreated.  It  partici- 
pated in  the  battle  of  Black  River  Bridge  on  May  17th,  and  reached  the  de- 
fenses at  Vicksburg  on  May  19th.  On  the  22d  it  assaulted  the  Confederate 
Lunette  in  the  Baldwin's  Ferry  Road,  to  the  right  of  the  Jackson  railroad,  and 
held  the  position  against  the  same  until  four  or  five  o'clock  in  the  afternoon. 
The  regimental  and  state  colors  were  both  placed  upon  the  Confederate  works : 
Sergeant  Thomas  J.  Higgins  was  captured  with  the  national  flag  by  the  2d 
Texas  Infantry,  a  little  after  ten  o'clock  in  the  morning,  and  was  taken  to  the 
court  house  in  the  city  of  Vicksburg,  paroled  and  returned  to  the  command,  the 
next  dav;  Sergeant  William  B.  Sitton.  while  carrying  the  regimental  colors  was 
shot  throueh  the  side,  and  not  realizing  !io\v  badly  he  was  injured  insisted  upon 


272  ILLIXOIS   AT    nCKSBURG 

carrying  the  cokirs  furward.  He  gave  the  colors  to  the  major  of  the  regiment, 
who  was  also  wounded ;  both  were  carried  from  the  field  and  the  colors  were 
left.  The  regiment,  after  the  22d  of  INIay,  participated  in  the  siege  operations 
until  the  surrender. 

It  was  ordered  to  form  part  of  the  column  under  Gen.  Sherman,  to  dis- 
perse or  destroy  Gen.  Joseph  E.  Johnston's  relieving  army,  and  marched  to 
Jackson,  Mississippi.  It  returned  to  Mcksburg  in  the  latter  part  of  July, 
thence  moved  by  river  on  August  17th,  to  New  Orleans,  where  it  remained 
near  Carrollton  for  some  two  weeks,  when  it  was  sent  to  Brashear  City,  Louisi- 
ana. From  October  to  November  the  regiment  was  engaged  in  the  Bayou 
Teche  campaign,  and  was  engaged  in  the  battle  of  Grand  Coteau. 

On  November  i6th  it  embarked  for  Texas,  landing  at  Mustang  Island  on 
the  25th ;  marched  up  St.  Joseph  Island,  across  Cedar  Bayou  to  Matagorda 
Island,  where  it  was  engaged  in  the  attack  on  Fort  Esperanza.  It  remained  at 
Decro's  Point,  Indianola,  and  Fort  Esperanza,  until  the  17th  of  June,  1864, 
when  it  blew  up  the  fort,  evacuated  Matagorda  Island,  and  proceeded  to  Al- 
giers, Louisiana.  The  intention  was  to  join  the  Army  of  the  Potomac  in  the 
Shenandoah  \'alley.  The  news,  however,  of  the  advance  of  a  heavy  force  on 
the  mouth  of  Red  River  caused  a  part  of  the  troops,  and  with  tlieni  the  99th 
regiment,  to  embark  for  that  point ;  it  remained  at  the  mouth  of  Red  River 
until  sometime  in  July,  when  it  was  sent  up  the  White  River  as  far  as  Du- 
vall's  Blufif,  where  it  remained  until  November ;  part  of  the  time  at  St.  Charles,, 
and  quite  a  while  at  the  mouth  of  the  river.  It  embarked  for  Memphis,  which 
point  it  reached  in  the  latter  part  of  December.  Here  the  regiment  was  con- 
solidated into  a  battalion  of  five  companies,  and  placed  under  command  of 
Lieut.  Colonel  A.  C.  Matthews.  It  supported  Grierson's  second  raid  out  as  far 
as  Germantown,  and  after  that  it  embarked  for  New  Orleans,  which  place  it 
reached  in  the  early  part  of  January,  where  it  remained  until  the  ist  of  Febru- 
ary, 1865,  then  embarking  for  Dauphin  Island  by  gulf  steamer,  where  it  re- 
mained until  the  commencement  of  the  campaign  against  Mobile. 

On  March  17th,  it  proceeded  to  Fort  Morgan,  took  part  in  the  siege  of 
Spanish  Fort  until  the  30th,  and  went  into  position  on  April  ist,  at  Fort 
Blakeley,  Alabama,  in  the  investment  and  capture  of  which  it  participated,  and 
on  the  I2th  of  April  it  entered  Mobile.  In  June,  1865,  it  proceeded  with  its 
division  up  the  Red  River,  to  receive  the  surrender  of  the  Trans-Mississippi 
Confederate  Armies,  under  Gen.  E.   Kirby  Smith  at  Shreveport,  Louisiana. 

Shortlv  after  arriving  at  Shreveport,  Col.  Matthews  was  detailed  as  a  com- 
missioner by  Major  General  Francis  Herron,  acting  for  the  United  States,  and 
Lieut.  General  P..  S.  Buckncr.  acting  for  the  Confederate  .'\rmy,  and  sent  to 
the  Indian  Territory  to  form  a  treaty  with  the  civilized  Indians.  He  was  ac- 
companied by  an  escort  of  the  Sixth  Missouri  Cavalry ;  had  a  conference  with 
the  Indian  tribes   controlling  the  movements  of  the   Confederate  troops  in  the 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG  273 

Indian  Territory,  arranged  a  temporary  treaty  for  a  meeting  in  September, 
which  was  afterwards  held,  and  returned  to  his  command  about  the 
loth  of  July. 

On  the  19th  the  regiment  proceeded  to  Baton  Rouge.  Louisiana,  where,  on 
the  31st  of  July,  it  was  mustered  out  of  the  service.  It  proceeded  to  Spring- 
field, Illinois,  where  it  arrived  August  6,  1865,  and  received  its  final  payment, 
and  discharge.  The  men  reached  Pike  County,  where  the  entire  regiment  had 
been  raised,  on  the   17th  day  of  August,   1865. 


As  a  little  scrap  of  history,  showing  conditions  in  the  West,  about  the  time 
the  war  closed,  the  following  document  is  reprinted : 

Jones  Plantation,  C.   N.,  June  23,   1865. 
Hon.   Winchester  Colbert,* 

General    and    Principal    Chief,    Chickasaw    Nation. 

Sir:  I  have  the  honor  to  state  to  you  that  the  war  between  the  United  States  and 
the  Confederate  States  is  at  an  end;  that  the  armies  of  the  Confederacy  have  all  been 
captured  or  surrendered  to  the  United  States  authorities,  and  have  turned  over  their 
arms  and  public  property  to  the  United  States  Government.  It  was  my  intention  to 
have  attended,  and,  if  possible,  taken  a  part  in  the  deliberations  of  the  grand  council 
at  Armstrong  Academy,  but  the  insufficient  notice  we  had  rendered  this  impossible.  If 
I  could  have  reached  there  I  do  not  hesitate  to  say  that  I  would  have  been  able  to  have 
submitted  to  that  honorable  body  propositions  looking  to  a  cessation  of  hostilities  that 
would  have  been  perfectly  satisfactory  to  the  delegates  of  all  the  tribes  represented. 
When  this  was  found  impossible,  I  deemed  it  prudent  to  hold  a  conference  with  the 
principal  chiefs  and  men,  as  my  limited  time  and  circumstances  would  allow.  I  have 
met  governor  and  principal  chief  of  the  Choctaw  Nation,  Colonel  Pitchlynn,  and  Brig. 
General  Stand  Watie  of  the  Cherokee  Nation,  and  with  them  have  agreed  upon  a 
cessation  of  hostilities,  and  also  for  a  meeting  of  the  grand  council  at  Armstrong 
Academy  on  the  ist  day  of  September,  1865;  and  further,  that  they  will  use  their 
influence  with  the  tribes  of  the  plains  to  cultivate  friendly  feelings  with  the  Government 
of  the  United  States  and  their  people,  and  that  we  will  protect  the  Indians  of  all  tribes 
against  insurrection  and  foreign  invasion,  as  stipulated  in  former  treaties.  I  have  the 
honor  also  to  state  and  respectfully  request  that  you  will  represent  to  your  people  that 
the  Government  of  the  United  States  wish  to  cultivate  friendly  relations  toward  the 
Indians  of  all  tribes,  and  have  no  desire  to  oppress  or  humiliate  in  any  way  any  of  their 
people,  but  to  make  at  the  earliest  possible  date  an  honorable  and  lasting  treaty  of  peace 
with  all  of  them.  We  desire  to  meet  all  of  them  at  the  grand  council  on  the  ist  day 
of  September,  where  we  can  have  a  full  and  cordial  interchange  of  opinion,  and  when 
all  questions  can  be  discussed  and  disposed  of.  In  the  meantime  we  want  peace,  with  all 
its  blessings,  to  be  and  remain  throughout  the  length  and  breadth  of  your  beautiful 
territory.  Through  you  I  wish  to  convey  to  your  people  the  assurance  of  the  high  regard 
entertained  by  our  Government   for  them,  and  their  prosperity   and   happiness. 

Hoping  that  peace  may  soon  be  the  blessing  of  all,  and  that  our  difficulties  may  soon 
be  amicably  settled,  I  have  the  honor  to  be,  very  respectfully,  your  obedient  servant, 

A.    C.    Matthews, 
Lieutenant-Colonel,   U.    S.    Volunteers,    Commissioner, 

•See  Rebellion  Record.  Vol.  4S,  Series  I.  P;irt  II.   Page  I.IOG. 


IS 


INFANTRY 


■^ 


COLONEL  ADJT.   HARVfYaMmSOd     SffiGf.  MALJAHrsiWAfllDIW      SKtVFD  DURK 

crORGE  W.  K.  BAILEY  Q'R.MR;  ISAAE  G.  HODGfr       U.M.SERGT.  ROBmi  il  MiliN      INVlSmFNI  LINE,  WITH  li!  BflIMM 

LIEUT.  COLONEL  SURGN,  IDSEHH  tl.lEDLIE       COM.  SERGT.  JOSEPH  R.EURBY        I4I>!  umslON. iSU CORPS  lOS' KILUf 

LEMUEL  PARKE  •  ASS'T.  I  ArtCHIBAtO.  E.  rNEILL  HOSP.  SF'RI)  JAS.  K,  WORIIflUGTON   23,  WOUNDED  105  HiSSING  6   fOIv' 

MAJOR  SU RGN. I  ABNER  f. SPENCER       PRINCIPAL     FCROYCI  A. SI'lllitr  '  134  r    .'        ' 

EDWIN  A.  CRANDALL  CHAPCN.  OLIWR  A.  TOPLIEF      .MUSICIANS- 


\  CAPTAIN    GEORGE  T.  EDWARDS    ■       « 
,    IS  IIEUT.  lAHES  K.  SMITH  mn  r 


St«K»IS 

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JA.WES  [iOKO  - 
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r.  CAPTAIN    JAMES  W.  EEE 
O    lii  LIEUT.  JAMES  A.  ELLEOGE 
D   21!  UEUT.  HARVEY  THORNBURY 


JOS!.\M  P.  COULD 
MUSICIAN 


"  CAPTAIN  ASACMAmiEWS 
;^  IS  UEUT.  JOSHUA -k-SinON 
L-   Z»  LIEUT  LUCIEN  6.  SHAW 


f     CAPTAIN   JOHN  F.  RICH.4RDS 
f:  |H  LIEUT.  WILLIAM  8.  CLANOY 
U   28  LIEUT  JOHN  BOWSMAN 


CAPTAIN    JOHN  C.  DiiiSMORE 
m  LIEUT  ALLEN  D.  RICHARDS 


SOLOWON  FISHER 

V.UUAM  H.  LINDSEY 

cailPOflALS 

cHiiisTY  mn 

;S.*.AC  1.  DYER 


V  CAPTAIN  ELI  .R.  SMITH 

'.'  ISLIEUI  JACOB  E.  STAUFfER 

22  LIEUT,  DANIEL  MTONALD 

"tfiCANIs"  JOHftH.C/ "■ 

'.lES  H,  WHIIHEV  

LiOfiBATLEy 

!.\S  SEED  1 

IIM  «. «  UlllS  MMES  A18£«I  I 

is  MUSICIAN 

IN  ir,'ICA^DNFB 


r„  CAPTAIN    HENRY  D.  HULL 
):,"  la  LIEUT  HENRY  B,  ATKINSON 
U    2S  LIEUT.  LEWIS  OUTTON 


SERf'EANIS 

(AV10S.II1L 

MILIUM  CRAWfORfi 
Wm  MUILENIX 


lAMES  C.  m 
GEORGE  W.L 
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OllVlR  S.  GOODSEEl 


*j  G.  FliflNISS 
mOH  i.  THOMAS 
f\H  A'JDRfS 
tEO  LAWSOt 

THOMAS  S,  WILSON 

MUSICIANS 
BAVfD  0.  HULL 
WiLlAVI.afLl 

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WlHftiS«OBlf,,\ILH:fll    .  vaTCIIINRt 

.-.«.«i-  i.iJ..l       N<lftU/HIH«M!K  WAGMHtR,  LECHARO 

KAYIOR.  THOMAS      -  NOUl  .  IJ  !Vf (  »,  WALl'Wf,  WILLiAV  C 


HANOin,  lAMtS    .     MHUJOHNl, 

IIIGGINS.  OANiEl  B.     HfU.  GfOKCE  S, 

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-.ws,  KcauuY.  iniiN     s 


;s.  mm ,    <mm.  mihah  w:  cum.  Isaac 

L.  HENSV         iSOR'.iiA,«if.  WtU!A«  MC  CUHF.  lAMfS  W. 

lR.  KHRY         ISWiS.  lOKK  MIICMtll.  MOSFS 

i'^,  lOSEPH  D.     ;OP(f.S.  RflUEH  NASH.  )0)IN 

BUNCf.  JACOt!  KWFS.  JirOMAS  t  ll-eRISN.  WIlllAI* 

mkm.  flsafifw  t.  unmif .  georgf  w,  en  m.  cumis  i. 


<:>mmm.ms\:  i^mmk  moMAs' 


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BRAmr Y.  JOtIN  M. 
CAU,ltf.NHY 
CKANDirfl.  CHAS. 
CnCHHAN.  mo«.AS 
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GUSSJOHN  ~    MCCAIILirj'HANCIS  WtltE.tOHH 

•"".iOHNAlR.       WCCIJtIN.WULIAH     WmTEHOliSE.  IAS.  L. 

I/',     muws,iosEi'Hr. 


»ii'iia"Mi".i'»^i 


FflSUIINfi.  IPHBWM  II(UI.|I.  IS-V.r.  11. 

fOREUAN.  JORN  1.  flUtLiDni.  l^MUa 

~  IIACK.  JOllll  SiFWAiir.  lAHFS  SR. 

HAMMERTON.  FlIAS  SIfWARI.  JAMES  i«. 

HtAYfSFS,  lOIlN  H.  SltWARl.  WW:^ 

HaWNElS,  OLIVEH  STONE,  SDl  O'WN 

I  U  1  KWAOFB.  liiMN 


FFHL;fl,SAMUaT.     R/uLtV.  PiAlHAN         V 
t.H,      HENDERSON.  WM.H.  RFFFO  ZAKHARtAH    VAN  HYH1N6.  VJ'i 
EitiSOS.  BRICE  H.   VARNFR.  WilU^r. 


[unin  JOHNSON,  «(DR£W  l  BOUNDS.  CEPHAS  G. '  WESIf  All.  THOttAS 
II.CHAS.A.  JONES.  JOHN  Rli BERT,  ANDREW  WIIUAMS,  JCWN  i. 
THOMAS      LtE.REED  "     " " 


WC  CUOY.  'AILLIAM      SMITH,  ROBtfll  L. 

HOHRFS.  DAVID  STANLEY,  MOSES  L. 

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WESr.  EOWABO 
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r.  CAPTAIN    LEWIS  HULL 

rV  la  LIEUT.  MELVILLE  D.  MASSIE 

(1   2e  LIEUT  BENJAMIN  I,  BLADES 


CAPTAIN    JOSEPH  G.  JOHNSON 

IS!  UEUT.  JOHN  G,  SEVER 

a  LIEUT  ROBERT  E  GILIEIAND 


fflSSR"'  S»!ffi^  inaasii 
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LEMUEL  W.  SHOCK 
ALEX.  H.  WAMPLER 
uii«:r!AN« 


r„|C*PtAlil    ISAIAH  COOPER 

^0|,a  iiniT  uniiiAiA  r.DAV 


?!  LIEUT  THOMAS 


.MJGUSTNE.  PHILIP     FORD,  ILISHA  Nr       KESSISIIEH.  RANSOM 
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BACUS  WILlttH  11.     FOSTER  WIIUAB  R.    LAHCHL'N.  I!«01H< 
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mitaikisiBUHt  ,,,„,.,„,.       SKEo"E«r°Bi»™m»»       aioHN 

CLAYTOS  S  HOOPER  .g)«J[.|'  'M,  bSS'fao  iO»H  v»    WLlSh  HENRY       ..lYlOl  .19RAH.W1 

SA»ua  I)  llVIHtSION  S'gyj-SKi.  fAff  nA«F  BSbpERSOlOSONP,  SAYinHBHN 

■TMSPOIIER  "ISffl'S  ™NSll„«ri«    Bv  10  IN  SiilMtNEll  fYBIS  f 

ffflM"""'  8ENNEn.Bc,  Co'mHt.sWNKuiwfiiEOW,    ^llB.Pi.Ii, 


Alt.  CUenflN     MARKS.  THW-Ai 

LROBERI         YA»PEU.»™.JR 
liSoRtEW. 


274.  99TH  INFANTRY  TABLET:  t..v,.=  o 

James  H.  Clarkson.  Private,  Co.  K,  to  James  O. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 
MONUMENT  FOR  99TH  INFANTRY   ON   UNION   AVENUE. 


275 


99TH    INFANTRY. 


COL.   GEORGE   W.   K.   BAILEY; 

CAPT.  ASA    C.   MATTHEWS; 
LIEUT.   COL.   LEMUEL  PARKE. 

1ST   BRIG.,  14TH   DIV.,   13th  corps. 

CASUALTIES  : 

PORT   GIBSON.   MAY    1.   1863.    KILLED   4, 
WOUNDED   19,  TOTAL   23:    BIG   BLACK    RIVER 

BRIDGE.   MAY   17,   WOUNDED   9'. 

ASSAULT,    MAY   22,   KILLED   19,   WOUNDED   77. 

MISSING  6,    TOTAL  102, 

LIEUT    THOMAS   J.  KINMAN    KILLED,  CAPT,   ELI   R. 

SMITH   AND   LIEUT.   WILLIAM  GRAY 

MORTALLY   WOUNDED. 

AGGREGATE,   KILLED  23,   WOUNDED  105, 

MISSING  6,    TOTAL  134. 


Five  markers  have  been  erected  to  mark  specific  places  occupied  by  this 
regiment  during  the  siege ;  the  first  designates  its  position  on  May  22d  during 
the  assault ;  the  second  its  position  on  the  evening  of  the  same  day ;  the  third 
marks  the  place  where  Sergeant  Thomas  J.  Higgins  carried  the  national  colors 
of  the  regiment  over  the  Confederate  parapet;  the  fourth  marks  the  ground  it 
occupied  during  the  siege  for  its  camp  and  the  fittli  designates  its  sharpshoot- 
ers line  from  June  i8th  to  July  4,  1863. 


276  ILLIXOIS  AT    VICKSBVRG 


loiST  INFANTRY,  ILLINOIS  VOLUNTEERS. 

This  regiment  assembled  and  was  organized  and  mustered  into  tlie  United 
States  service  near  Jacksonville,  Illinois,  on  September  2,  1862,  and  on  the  6th 
of  October  was  moved  to  Cairo.  Its  companies  were  recruited  in  Meredosia. 
Concord,  Jacksonville,  Bethel,  Alurra^'svillc,  Waverly,  and  in  Franklin  and 
Morgan  Counties  generally. 

On  November  26th  it  moved  to  Columbus,  Kentucky  and  thence  to  Davis' 
Mills,  Mississippi,  becoming  part  of  the  army  that  had  already  begun  the 
Northern  Mississippi  campaign.  On  the  30th  it  reached  Lumpkin's  i\Iill  from 
whence  it  was  ordered  to  return  six  miles  northward  and  proceed  to  Holly 
Springs,  Mississippi,  for  garrison  and  provost  guard  duty.  On  December  13th 
company  A  was  sent  north  with  prisoners.  On  December  20th  during  the  at- 
tack of  General  Van  Dorn  and  capture  of  Holly  Springs,  Companies  B,  C,  F 
and  I  and  the  sick  of  Company  A  who  had  been  left  behind  were  taken  pris- 
oners and  paroled.  These  were  sent  to  Memphis  and  thence  to  Benton  Bar- 
racks. Companies  D,  G.  H  and  K  which  were  not  of  the  garrison  but  were 
doing  guard  duty  along  the  railroad  fell  back  upon  Culdwater  where  they 
joined  the  90th  Illinois  and  assisted   in   repelling  A^an  Dorn's  attack  there. 

The  five  companies  not  captured  at  Holly  Springs  were  the  only  repre- 
sentatives of  this  regiment  in  the  Vicksburg  campaign.  They  were  first  or- 
ganized into  a  battalion  and  temporaril)'  attached  to  the  14th  Illinois  in  Febru- 
ary, 1863.  Earlv  in  March,  Company  K  was  assigned  to  General  Grant's 
headquarters  as  provost  guard  and  the  other  four  companies  were  assigned 
to  gun-boats  and  rams  for  duty  upon  them.  Company  G,  on  the  ram  Switzer- 
land and  Company  H,  on  the  gun-boat  Lafayette,  ran  the  blockade  at 
Vicksburg. 

(Jn  the  7th  of  June  the  other  five  companies  were  exchanged  and  prii- 
ceeded  to  New  Madrid,  Missouri,  and  on  June  nth  they  were  sent  to  Colum- 
bus, Kentucky.  From  this  point  they  operated  on  various  expeditions  and 
scouts,  which  landed  them  finally  about  the  25th  of  August  at  L'nion  Citv. 
Tennessee.  While  stationed  here  the  other  five  companies  joined  them  and 
from  this  time  on  all  its  companies  have  the  same  history. 

On  Sptember  24,  T863,  the  regiment  moved  to  Louisville.  Kentucky,  via 
Cairo  and  Sandoval.  Illinois,  and  New  Albany.  Indiana,  arriving  in  Louisville 
September  27th,  and  from  there  it  proceeded  to  Bridgeport.  .Vlaliama,  where  it 
arrived  on  October  2d.  On  the  27th  of  this  month  it  started  for  Lookout 
Valley  where  it  arrived  in  time  to  participate  in  the  battle  of  the  \\'auhatchie. 
It  remained  encamped  in  Lookout  Valley  for  nearly  a  month  and  on  November 
22d   it  marched  to  Chattanooga   where   it  participated   in   the  battle   of   Mission 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG  277 

Ridge  and  immediately  marched  in  the  relieving  culumn  toward  Knoxville.  but 
returned  to  Lookout  Valley  December  17th.  From  there,  on  January  ist,  it 
moved  to  Keller's  Ferry  and  then  on  the  last  of  January,  it  moved  to  Bridge- 
port, Alabama,  where  it  remained  until  the  2d  of  May.  On  the  6th  it  reached 
Taylor's  Ridge  and  on  May  loth  marched  to  Snake  Creek  Gap,  I^eing  ready  for 
action  at  Resaca  where  it  was  engaged  on  the  14th.  It  was  also  engaged  at 
Cassville,  Georgia,  on  the  igth  and  on  the  25th,  at  Xew  Hope  Church. 

It  then  proceeded  to  Kenesaw  Mountain  and  the  battle  of  Gulp's  Farm  on 
Tune  22d.  On  June  27th  it  had  a  skirmish  and  after  the  evacuation  of  Ken- 
esaw, went  in  pursuit  of  the  Confederate  forces  and  on  the  6th  of  July 
took  post  on  Chattahoochie  Heights.  On  July  17th  it  crossed  the  river  and  on 
the  20th  was  engaged  at  Peach  Tree  Greek.  On  the  22d  was  engaged  in  front 
of  Atlanta  supporting  Battery  I  of  New  York.  It  remained  here  until  the  25th 
of  August  when  it  returned  to  Chattahoochie  Bridge  and  on  September  2d  it 
claims  the  honor  of  first  having  entered  .\tlanta,  Georgia.  On  November  15th 
it  began  the  march  to  the  sea  and  reached  Savannah  on  December  22,   1864. 

On  Tanuarv  17th  it  Ijccame  part  of  the  campaign  of  the  Carolinas  and 
took  part  in  the  battles  of  Averysboro  and  Bentonville.  On  March  24th  it  en- 
tered Goldsboro  and  on  .A.pril  13th  Raleigh.  Here  the  regiment  remained  until 
the  surrender  of  Johnston's  army  and  then  it  marched,  by  way  of  Richmond, 
to  Alexandria,  Virginia,  on  .Vpril  30,  which  it  reached  on  the  igth  of  May.  On 
the  24th  it  participated  in  the  grand  review  at  Washington  and  went  into 
camp  at  Bladensburg  where  it  was  mustered  out  of  the  I'nited  States  service 
(in  Tune  7th.  It  reached  SpringfieUl,  Illinois,  on  the  21st  of  June.  1865,  where 
it  was  paid  off  and   finally  disbanded. 


278 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


MONUMENT  FOR   loiST  INFANTRY   ON   GRANT   AVENUE. 


101ST   INFANTRY, 

COMPANIES  A.   D,  G,   H   AND  K. 


CAPT.   SYLVESTER   L.   MOORE. 
ARMY    OF    THE    TENNESSEE. 

COMPANY    K,  ON    DUTY    AS    PROVOST   GUARD   AT 

GEN.   GRANTS  HEADQUARTERS. 

CO    D,  ON  DUTY  PART  OF  TIME  AT  GEN.  GRANT'S 

HEADQUARTERS,  AND  LATER  ON   GUNBOATS 

"RATTLER"   AND     'CROCKETT'. 

CO    C,  ON   DUTY   ON   RAM   "SWITZERLAND  ". 

CO.   H,  ON   DUTY    ON     GUNBOATS      "LAFAYETTE  " 

AND     "MONARCH". 

CO.   A,  ON   DUTY   ON   RAM   "GENERAL   BRAGG". 


For  Bronze  Tablet  of  tliis   Regiment   see    ii3tli   Infantry,    Page   291. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG  279 


103D    INFANTRY,    ILLINOIS    VOLUNTEERS. 

This  regiment  was  recruited  almost  entirely  from  Fulton  County,  in  Au- 
gust,  1862,  under  President  Lincoln's  call  for  300,000  men. 

Nine  companies  were  organized  in  different  parts  of  the  county,  elected 
their  officers,  took  the  oath  to  enter  the  L'nited  States  service  and  began  to 
drill  at  their  respective  places  of  rendezvous,  until  early  in  September,  when 
they  were  ordered  to  Peoria  to  a  camp  of  instruction,  arriving  there  on  the 
6th  of  September,  884  enlisted  men  and  officers. 

On  October  2d  the  tenth  company  was  organized  and  the  regiment  was 
mustered  into  the  United  States  service  and  left  Peoria,  October  30th,  ar- 
riving at  Cairo  the  31st.  Arrived  at  Columbus,  Kentucky,  November  ist  and 
Bolivar,  Tennessee,  November  3d.  Marched  to  LaGrange.  Tennessee.  On 
November  6th  went  on  scout  and  heard  the  first  hostile  shot.  On  the  28th 
moved  southward  in  the  Northern  Mississippi  campaign.  The  regiment  went 
into  camp  at  Waterford,  Mississippi.  Companies  B,  H,  I,  G,  E  and  K  were 
placed  on  duty  guarding  the  railroad  in  this  vicinity  where  they  remained  until 
December  31st,  when  the  regiment  proceeded  to  Jackson,  Tennessee,  and  on 
the  nth  of  March  it  returned  to  LaGrange.  On  the  17th  of  April  it  escorted 
the  Grierson  Raid  column  as  far  as  Holly  Springs  and  Waterford.  returning 
thence  by  CoUierville.  to  LaGrange,  having  been  abs-ent  nine  days. 

On  the  5th  of  June  it  proceeded  to  Memphis  and  on  the  8th  started  down 
the  river  to  Vicksburg  and  arrived  at  Snyder's  Bluff  on  the  nth.  On  the  21st 
of  June  it  was  assigned  to  the  15th  Army  Corps.  Throughout  the  siege  of 
Vicksburg  it  served  on  the  line  along  the  Yazoo  and  Big  Black  Rivers,  moving 
on  the  22d  to  Oak  Ridge.  After  the  surrender  on  July  4th  the  regiment  pro- 
ceeded to  Big  Black  River  and  on  the  nth  arrived  in  front  of  Jackson.  It 
participated  in  the  second  campaign  and  capture  of  Jackson  and  then  returned 
to  Big  Black  River,  crossing  the  same  and  establishing  what  was  known  as 
Camp  Sherman. 

On  September  28th  the  regiment  moved  to  Memphis.  October  20th  ar- 
rived at  luka,  Mississippi.  On  the  27th  crossed  the  Tennessee  River  at  East- 
port.  Was  at  Florence,  Alabama,  on  the  29th.  On  the  12th  of  November  it 
arrived  at  Cowan.  On  the  i8th  at  Bridgeport,  Alabama.  On  the  igth 
marched  up  Lookout  Valley  to  McNare's  Cove  and  returned,  arriving  at  Wau- 
hatchie  on  the  22d.  On  the  24th  crossed  the  river  and  joined  the  attack  on 
Mission   Ridge  where  it  lost  heavily. 

It  then  followed  Bragg's  retreat  and  then  formed  part  of  the  column  of 
relief  for  Knoxville  and  returned  from  this  to  Chattanooga,  on  the  i6th  and 
Bridgeport,  on  the  igth  of  December.  On  the  24th  marched  to  .Stevenson, 
Alabama,  and  thence  to  Scottsboro  which  it  reached  on  the  28th. 


280  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

On  the  8tli  of  February,  1864,  moved  to  Cleveland,  Tennessee,  which  it 
let't  on  the  23d  for  Catoosa  Springs.  On  the  24th  it  v^'as  in  the  valley  west  of 
Tunnel  Hill,  then  moved  to  Cleveland  and  back  to  Scottsboro,  reaching  there 
on  March   loth. 

It  proceeded  on  May  ist  to  Chattanooga,  joining  the  Army  of  the  Ten- 
nessee in  the  Atlanta  campaign.  On  the  14th  was  engaged  at  Resaca,  reach- 
ing Kingston  on  the  20th  and  Dallas  on  the  26th  of  May.  Was  engaged  on 
the  27th  and  28th,  sustaining  a  heavy  loss.  On  June  ist  occupied  Allatoona 
Pass  and  on  the  7th  of  June  advanced  with  the  army  to  Big  Shanty.  r)n  June 
27th  it  made  an  assault  on  Little  Kenesaw  Mountain,  in  whicli  it  was  re- 
pulsed with  extensive  loss. 

July  4th  it  occupied  Marietta,  then  moved  to  Nickajack  Creek,  thence 
moved  south  to  Decatur,  Georgia,  and  to  Atlanta.  Was  within  one  mile  of 
Atlanta  on  the  22d  of  July.  In  this  engagement  the  regiment  changed  front 
seven  times,  resisting  as  many  assaults  of  the  enemy  who  had  gotten  in  its 
rear.  It  engaged,  on  the  28th  on  the  right  of  Atlanta,  and  held  its  lines  against 
repeated  assaults..  Remained  here  until  the  25th  of  August  when  it  passed 
the  Confederate  left  and  encountered  the  enemy  September  ist  at  Jonesboro. 
On  September  5th  it  went  into  camp  at  East  Point  near  Atlanta,  after  the  fall. 

On  September  27th  the  regiment  went  in  pursuit  of  Hood,  following  him 
as  far  as  Galesville,  Alabama.  Later  returned  to  Atlanta,  and  on  the  i6th  of 
November  joined  in  the  "march  to  the  sea."  The  brigade  to  which  it  was 
attached  was  engaged  near  Griswoldville,  on  November  22d  and  successfully 
encountered  a  superior  force.  On  December  9th  it  crossed  the  Ogeechie  River, 
and  entered  Savannah  on  the  23d. 

About  the  middle  of  January,  1865,  the  regiment  joined  the  campaign  of 
the  Carolinas,  arriving  at  Goldsboro,  North  Carolina,  on  the  22d  of  March 
and  at  Raleigh  on  April  14th.  Took  up  the  march  here  on  April  30th  for 
Washington  via  Richmond  and  Alexandria,  A'irginia,  which  latter  point  was 
reached  on  the  20th  of  May.  It  participated  in  the  Grand  Review  at  Wash- 
ington on  the  24th.  From  there  it  proceeded,  on  the  31st.  to  Louisville,  Ken- 
tucky, where  it  arrived  on  the  4th  of  June. 

On  the  2 1st  the  regiment  was  mustered  out  of  the  LTnited  .States  service 
and  proceeded  to  Chicago  where  it  arrived  on  the  24th  of  June  and  received  its 
final  jxiyment.     It  disbanded  on  the  9th  day  of  July,   1865, 


m^"  INFANTRY 


COLONCL          ADJT.  SA«UELS.T1PT0»  SETOT IIAI.  raMK  B,  lEMOID  SERVED   DUKIIIG   CAIHIGK   0 

WILURD  *.  OICKEWIAII  Q'R.MR.  WIOJA*  HtUOR  Q.  t  SEMT  HElim  S.  \KmU.  EXTMM  UK  FTOII  WM  u'e  I 

LIEUT.  COLONEL  SURdN.  RKHABO  (tORRIS  COM,  SERGT,  GEOBGE  W.  Wf  «  wTth  2B  MKAOtlfi  Mil 

GEORGE  *.  WRIGHT    ASST.    SIDKEY  S.  BUCK  HOSP.  STW.  HENRY  J.  MfFUII  ^^'^  2' »«««•«  """SIC 

MAJOR  SUHCN.  JAMES  *.  m  am  PRINCIPAL  I  CHARLES  E.  PAYIIE 

«!^IAS  WILLISOB      CHAPLN.  musiclAKS  I  HENRY  A.  SCHAEFFER 


lis  LIEUT.  ISAIAH  C.  WORLEY 


SCRGfANTS 


AISBWY.IEVI  CL 

Aronsok.  XM «.  toomau  uihaji 

ffiiiW-  S'iffif'     ffiSiW    SSW" 
st(»L»iiciK2.  UKmnirai    umSiifisuc    nSFuffi 
^■«K«-    »i«»B.    mSm    ffi.Wm. 


SIDNEY  B.  mUy 
CORPOULS 


wSMcn!, 


CAPTAIN    WILLIAM  WALSH 
U!  LIEUT  GEORGE  I.  WILKmSOII 
21  UEUT.  SMEON  B.  BEER 


coftroRAU 

WILLJAM  HUMMEL 


ALMS.  ANDREW 
ALMS.  HENRY 
ANNO.  HENRY 

ill" 

C«tPEflIER.WHIIH. 


DAVIS,  EBCNEZCIt 

nuoTi.  cfflus 

f  ISKFR.  JOHN  W. 
FISHrajBHUA  1. 

»""■'■ 

GIADXAN.  Tl 

EUS:.  URUH  J. 
HALL  JOSHIU 
KANIY,  HaKI 
HEAfiTUT.  JWII 


«fU«,  SAMUtl 


«TZ,  HtBHY 


DARUNtt,  BOtJ.  M.     mWtfL  SWIUa      PIFTTT.  WILLIAM 


CAFTAIN    SIDNEY  A.  STOCKDAIi 
ISI  UEUT.  WILLIAM  WILKIHSOU 
2B  UEUT.  JOHN  S.  SMITH 

imArn  CORPORALS 

H.  HARRIS  nUNQS  K.  HURT 


am 


imuMEs        eIIeensUtijl     icnsaauHi    irauoua 

OEAN.  STEPHEN  E.     GREENMU.  non  WMLMUJMIt.   WUM.EU 


HMjtnmiHi  !«DfM;.i«tt»aSSSISM 


gs  ffiSv  Sf:  S&r '■ 

SKTi.  KftE.   ISeS'P*  ISSiff.'iSl.iibt 

MNMn.  THOMAS       UffiWERjBEMJ,  t     UTJLE.  mSERI  F.      STOCKOAU;  ALBERT 


CAFFAIH    lOHN  S,  WYCKOfF 
25  LIEUT.  M.  V.  0.  VOORHEES 


PWVAnj         BYE.  CrORffi  J. 


.   HAWII«.«Bt_W.IIOIII«)«IPf,WII.     TAfLUSffR 


THAS.  B.  EOHONSOB 
CORPORALS 


mm.^     m;™m;S!M.    ffi«SA.    S&w. 


r   (CAPTAIN    FRANKLIN  C.  POST 


IZHIEUT.  CHAflLESA.SUYDAM 


'>4aL.N0SttIlL  HHIISOII.  Wm.  W.       WeiNSOH.  ISAAC 
UAMES         KR1MS.  SOLOMON  W.  ROGERSJOHN  W. 
OE  WITT.  DAVIDS.      -'"««  *•«"..        ».,»  ..v^u.<- 


wtsinr  S.  lOW 
A6HANAH  QE  CURK 

CORPORALS 
CHAS  W.  THOMPSON 


DAVID  WULSBY.  UWSON     SYITH.  !W¥AS  K. 

- M  CANN.  TWMAS     SPtWEft  SAMua 

RTZEERALD,  NAMAR  WLLS.  BCNUMIN  F.    SPEffCER.  WILLUM 

nTZPATR!CX,  JOHN  OVITT.  DANIEL  lEPHIIlSail.  SAM 

FREDERICK.  lACOB  G.  PAnERSOtTAJrOREW    WAN.USEPH  F. 

.   EOSHAW  SLMIER  PURCELL.  Cn'ARD       ARR,  JOSEPH 

HILL.  JOHN  W.  BEAMY,  OANIEL  OMPNNS.  ASAHFL  C 

t  H:LUB,  FREDERICK  RtAAPf.  MHII  WAIFS.  JACOB 

IN  RIOUPDSOK.  NQirr  WAKS.  JAMES 


WEED,  IVORY  P. 
WllUUtS.  HENRY 
WILSON.  CHARLXS 


p.  CAPTAIN    BERNARD  KELLY 
p  lil  UEUT.  JAMES  H,  BAILEY 


lEVii-ftEOftttH,  ■ 
10VEIWD.WIIUAM 


r.  CAPTAIN    CHARLES  WILLS 
>r  ^  UEUT.  CHARLES  F.  MAHESOII 
Li   25  LIEUT.  JOHN  H.  DORRENCE 


KELLER  WHITTAKER 
JOHN  T.  WILLIAMSON 
NATHAN  BREED 
ONN  E.  REYNOLDS 


BREED.  TRANK  R, 
SMWI,  »£Hn»AH 

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;miL  JACOB  f.     RICHASDSOB.  ROBT.    SIHOUI,  EOHVII 
[NI>K.IWUEL  BICHA^SWI.  W¥.      r 


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,EZROII].     mUAMSONjAMFSL 
mm.  MARTIN  V.  9:  tocuk.  joiin  w. 

,  SLACK.  IHW*! 


.   CAPTAIN    WIU.IAM  BOYD 
Y  ,il  UEUT.  WILUAM  W.  FOX 


WILLIAM  T.  scon 


151  UEUT.  NATH,  P.  MONTGOMERY 
2B  LIEUT.  ZEBULON  BRANSON 


ACNEW.  e[OR«E  W.  HARRIS.  Pthnr 

AUSTIN,  JEfFEItSON  HARRIS,  KILUAM 

BAKER,  JOHN  MIOE.  JOHN  V. 

BILLETS,  WALTER  JUUSON.  LPHRAm 

.HUN.  WILLIAM  I.  lATHSLlNY.  JOHN 

CAAIPeELL  U.  K.  LAWS.  SAVUEI  T 

CORNELL.  RICHABO  A.  UWS.  AILUAJI  H. 

-  DAVIS.  WARREN  LENHARD.  :)AVtO  A. 

DITDRD.  fRAXCIS  M,  MAINEY.  DANiEL 

OEMOn,  CHARUS  MXWEIUIAV.O  E. 

tVAIS.  JONAS  MC  CUHEIOI.  JOHN 

mo,  WIlllAM  A.  MILItH.  BERNHARO 


ROLDSMlTH.  lAMES 
AMES,  AMESICUS  i,1IAY.  WIIUAM  . 
KKEL'iMMYEB.CHAS,  6REWEIL  JOHN  B. 
"""""  -— "        HILLTER.  JOHN  C. 


NOUN.THOVAS         WESTON.  MSEPH 
PARKINSON.  JOSEPH 
PARKINSON,  THOS.  K. 
PAITDtSON.  ANDREW 


LURPOIULS 
CUrFOflOT.LAMERT 


CAPTAIN    AUGUSTUS  B,  SMITH 
IS  UEUT.  AARON  AMESLFY 


>r^ 


BAILLJf .  kM  n. 

BOOtflY.  JOHN  » 


CASTLE.  WILLIAM  A.  HAH 

COOPER.  WILUAM  HAR^ 

CRIPPfN.  WILUAM  E  HEW 

CL'SIOM,  E'4ANUn.  HtEl 

DEFORO,ilUMA]  HIKI 

EVANS.  AAROR  KHC 

EVANS..  MaviLlE  IKK 


<t  H.  HAluUt.  WaUAJI  H.    NEWMAN,  JOHN  P.      WtHFL.  JASPER 


L  fiABRia  W.      ZIMMEMAN.  flta  W 


REMOLD.  JOSEPH 
hitiHu  wwnN        RIMER.  lACDS 
HIKH.  TMMAS  ROSE,  HORAHO  G. 

IACOX.lttRCUS         SCANLdII,  BRYAN 


KnCHU.V!,LFWST.  SIIVEMHLE.  JOHH 
lOCKWOob.aORAE  SHTH.)A«ieK. 
insSINCER.SIMEY    TWIMAME.  TF«0  1. 

y:.u<(. fUfMANlfL D.  VABNER.  GEOHdi  *. 

iii<NN;c^.''roH5ew.  vahner.  jhhn  ¥ 


281.  103RD   INFANTRY  TABLET:         _„,.,-„„ 

Joseph  Roatson.  Private,  Co.  C,  to  Routson. 


282 


ILLIXOIS   Ai    llLKSIURG 


MONUMENT    FOR    103D    INFANTRY    ON    SHERMAN    AVENUE. 


COL.    WILLARD    A.    DICKERMAN. 
2D  BRIG.,   1ST  DIV.,  16th  CORPS. 

SERVED    WITH    BRIGADE    ON    EXTERIOR 

LINE    FROM   ABOUT  JUNE  12,  1863, 

TO  END  OF  SIEGE. 


ILLINOIS   AT    FICKSBURG  283 


106TH  INFANTRY,  ILLINOIS  VOLUNTEERS. 

This  organization  was  recruited  almost  entirely  in  Logan  County  with 
one  company  from  Sangamon  and  one  from  Menard.  The  vicinity  of  the 
towns  of  Berlin,  Mt.  Pulaski,  Lincoln,  Atlanta,  Elkhart,  Petersburg  and  Sweet- 
water furnished  most  of  the  men.  It  was  mustered  into  service  at  Lincoln, 
Illinois,  on  September   18,   1862. 

On  November  7th  it  moved  to  Columbus,  Kentucky,  via  St.  Louis  and 
from  there  moved  on  the  loth  to  Jackson,  Tennessee.  Here  it  was  deployed 
into  small  detachments  and  distributed  as  guard  along  the  Mobile  &  Ohio 
Railroad.  On  December  17th  General  Forrest  attacked  Jackson  and  captured 
Company  C  and  G  which  were  stationed  at  Carroll  Station  north  of  Jackson 
on  December  20th.  The  captured  companies  were  paroled  by  General  Forrest 
and  sent  to  Benton  Barracks,  Missouri,  where  they  were  exchanged  later.  The 
remainder  of  the  regiment  was  then  ordered  to  Bolivar  and  on  May  31st  the 
regiment  moved  to  Vicksburg  by  way  of  Memphis,  being  fired  upon  while  pro- 
ceeding down  the  river  and  losing  several  men  in  killed  and  wounded  on  board 
the  transport.  It  arrived  on  the  Yazoo  River  near  Haines'  Bluff  about  June 
4th  and  proceeded  to  the  line  of  defenses  along  the  Big  Black  and  Yazoo 
Rivers'  opposing  the  advance  of  General  Joseph  E.  Johnston's  relieving  army. 
It  was  then  sent  up  the  Yazoo  River  on  an  expedition  and  again  returned  to 
the  defensive  line  where  it  remained  till  after  the  surrender  of  Vicksburg. 
From  there  it  was  ordered  to  Helena,  Arkansas,  and  participated  in  the  ad- 
vance on  Little  Rock  and  its  capture.  From  that  time  on  it  remained  on  duty 
in  Arkansas,  being  stationed  at  Duvall's  Bluff,  Pine  Bluff,  Benton,  Hot 
Springs,  Lewisburg,  St.  Charles  Dardanelle  and  Brownsville  and  participating 
in  occasional  expeditions,  skirmishes  and  affairs. 

It  was  mustered  out  of  service  on  July  12,  1865,  at  Pine  Bluff,  Arkansas, 
and  arrived  at  Camp  Butler,  near  Springfield,  Illinois,  on  July  24,  1865,  where 
it  disbanded  and  received  its  final  pay. 


.  m.  HENflV  SHRIVER.  JR. 


SERVED    DURING    CAMPAIG*' 


'LIEUT. COLONEL  ?URGN 

HEURY  YATES,  JR.  ASS  T.    f,  HA ..-., 

•    MA-JOR     .  SURGN.I 

/OH*  «,  HURT  cnkPlU   TH0R«IO«K.HE 


COI(I.SERGT.  WILLIAM  S.  MORSE       1863,  WITH  ENGELSIANN'S  BRIGAD' 
HOSP,  STRO,  GIlMORf  R.STFVEK-SCiN  VROVISiOdAL  DWISIM,  IGU!  CORPS: 


284.  106TH   INFANTRY  TABLET: 

Jacob  McAffee,  Private.  Co.  C,  to  McAfee. 


II-LINOIS   AT    nCKSBURG 


285 


MONUMENT   FOR    106TH   INFANTRY   ON    SHERMAN    AVENUE. 


MAJ.  JOHN   M.   HURT 

ENGELMANN'S    BRIG.,    PROVISIONAL   DIV., 
16TH   CORPS. 

SERVED    WITH    BRIGADE    ON   EXTERIOR 

LINE   FROM  ABOUT  JUNE  4.  1863 

TO  END  OF  SIEGE. 


286  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


108TH  INFANTRY,  ILLINOIS  VOLUNTEERS. 

This  regiment  was  organized  at  Peoria  and  there  mustered  into  tlie  L'nited 
States  service  on  August  28,  1862.  The  companies  were  recruited  in  the  vicinity 
of  Tremont,  Hopedale.  Pekin,  Peoria,  Panola,  Eureka,  Metamora,  Bath.  '~^an 
Jose  and  Delavan.  It  left  Peoria  on  October  6th  for  Covington,  Kentucky, 
and  on  the  17th  marched  from  there  to  Nicholasville.  On  November  14th 
broke  camp  here  and  marched  to  Louisville,  where  on  the  21st  it  embarked 
for  Memphis,  going  into  camp  near  this'  city  on  November  26th. 

On  the  20th  of  December  it  became  part  of  General  Sherman's  army  that 
moved  to  Vicksburg  by  way  of  the  Yazoo  River,  arriving  at  Johnston's  Land- 
ing near  the  mouth  of  the  Yazoo  River  in  time  to  disembark  and  participate 
in  some  skirmishing  on  the  afternoon  of  the  29th  and  30th.  On  January  i, 
1863,  with  a  section  of  the  Chicago  Mercantile  Battery  it  covered  the  retreat 
of  the  army  and  on  the  2d  re-embarked  and  then  participated  in  the  battle  of 
Arkansas  Post  on  January  loth  and  nth,  1863.  On  the  17th  it  proceeded  to 
Young's  Point,  Louisiana,  and  remained  here  from  January  24th  to  the  loth 
of  March  and  moved  to  Milliken's  Bend,  having  been  mostly  engaged  during 
its  stay  in  digging  the  canal  in  front  of  Vicksburg.  It  remained  at  Milliken's 
Bend  until  April  15th  when  it  marched  with  McClernand's  corps,  to  Hard 
Times  Landing  and  to  Bruinsburg,  where  it  arrived  on  the  29th  of  April.  The 
next  day  it  crossed  the  Mississippi  River  at  Bruinsburg  and  on  May  ist  was 
engaged  in  the  battle  of  Port  Gibson.  It  proceeded  with  the  army  as  far  as 
Champion's  Hill  where  it  participated  in  the  battle  of  the  i6th  of  May.  After 
this  action  it  was  placed  in  charge  of  prisoners  of  war  whom  it  escorted  by 
way  of  Haines'  Bluff  to  Young's  Point,  Louisiana,  and  thence  to  Memphis, 
Tennessee.  Having  delivered  its  prisoners  there  it  returned  to  Young's  Point, 
Louisiana,  and  was  retained  there  during  the  entire  siege  of  Vicksburg.  de- 
fending the  approaches  to  Vicksburg  and  guarding  the  Confederate  escape 
from  Vicksburg  until  the  surrender  of  Julv  4th.  On  July  i8th  it  went  into 
camp  at  Vicksburg  and  on  July  29th  returned  to  Memphis.  On  August 
5th  it  changed  station  to  LaGrange,  Tennessee,  and  on  October  28th  marched 
to  Pocahontas  where  it  remained  until  the  9th  of  November  when  it  mrived 
to  Corinth,  Mississippi.  Here  it  remained  mitil  the  25th  of  Jamiary,  1864, 
and  then  returned  to  ^Memphis. 

On  June  2,  1864,  a  portion  of  the  regiment  participated  in  General  Stur- 
gis'  disastrous  expedition  to  Guntown.  It  returned  tn  Memphis  where  it  was 
stationed  on  .Vugust  21,  1864,  when  Forrest's  command  entered  the  city  and 
assisted  in  his   repulse. 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG  287 

It  embarked  for  New  Orleans  on  February  28,  1865,  and  on  March  !2tli 
from  there  for  Dauphin  Island.  On  March  21st  it  moved  up  Mobile  Bay  and 
Fish  River  to  Danley's  Mills  and  on  the  25th  moved  in  the  direction  of  Mo- 
bile. On  the  27th  was  in  front  of  Spanish  Fort  and  entered  the  siege  of 
Mobile,  participating  in  all  the  operations  until  the  surrender  on  April  8.  1865. 

On  April  9th  took  up  the  march  to  Montgomery,  Alabama,  which  was 
reached  on  the  25th.  Did  provost  guard  duty  here  until  July  i8th,  when  it 
embarked  for  Selma,  Alabama.  From  here  it  moved  by  rail  to  Demopolis, 
then  up  Tombigbce  River  to  AIcDowell's  Landing  and  thence  bv  rail  to  Jack- 
son, Mississippi,  and  marched  from  Jackson  to  the  Big  Black  River  and  from 
there  went  by  rail  to  Vickshurg.  On  the  5th  of  August  it  was  mustered  out 
here  and  the  regiment  embarked  for  Cairo,  then  it  proceeded  to  Chicago,  where 
on  August  II,  1865.  it  received  its  final  pay  and  dismissal,  from  the  service 
of  the  United  States. 


108^  INFANTRY 


COLONEL  ADJT.  SIRGT,  «M.  EOWARO  PRAH           .SflSMaCOF 

CHARLES  TURKER  dR.MR.  THOMAS  BULLOCK  Q, «.  SERC'T.  SAMUEL  C.  STin         ?S  SSS*?,^' ^3   5  TO  MEMPfl 

LIEUT    COLONEL  SURCN.  AZRO  E,  GOOOWH  COM.  SERG'T  ALBERT  M  ATTERBERY  /|?S"fflBoS    0«  S 

p  ,,»  .  \Shmi  1  ASST  I  BICHAIffl  A.  COIIOVER  HOSP.  STRD  HEURV  C,  FURSMAIIII     Si"K.i^  ™  nmrurn  ™»S 


SS  iSu 


MAJOR  SURGN.I  PRIKCIPAL     FREDERICK  WHAM 

WILLIAM  R,  UCKLAffi   CHAPtN.  GEORGE  W.  CUE         MUSICIANS    iAMES  SELLBEE 


r„  CAPTAIII   JOHN  W.  PLUMMER 
1  ^°  IS!  LIEUT.  ALBERT  C.  BOALS  K<itj«s  £■      « 

A  a  Um  JOHN  S.  BOUCHER         ««;,,«,      ;«.«.«  s,«ar. 


WAS  ASSIGNED  TO  DETACHED  8RIGADF 
WEST  OF  THE  HHO.  LOSS:  WOUNDL., 
I.  MISSING  K  TOTAL  6. 


r„  CAPTAIN    WILBUR  F.  HENRY 
V,"  la  UEUT.  WILLIAM  FRANKS 


SttiiBiium 

IVMOHEII 
WUIM  I.  WSTERS 


r„|CAPTAlN    SYLVESTER  V  DOOLY 
^°  la.UEUT.  PATRICK  MOORE 


conresiis 

MR  OEBPSEll  . 


BiM«:VnuS)("'    iisii.iiSikr     jic8««&iiaw.  im.,™]!? 

8«EV(01.AA1IM».    •OlSOPPtt.EllW.      P™!.™}*'.  SSiil'SMu 

fflffi.™«-  KB«.  K|r   ffifeffi' 

QO««S.«E»«Yl.     llM,SAMIJtL         ;  CTEIIJ;.  MW  ,^,  , 


SK»r  KKK**^  Kfe      -~7z 

BMPm.Jom       snETi.juuEn      awn.?™ 


lISs 

urXUNDttPnCKCR 


BROPHY.  JMii  eiutn.  ma 

eimKE.MHK  GRAVES.  ISMC 

CIHIU.JOHN  SROSS.  OJUIEL 

CABROU.  WMKl  MPf  r.  SAMUEL 

CATM,  WILLIAM  HIMINS,  10HII__ 

CHAMBLIH.  ElSEt  HIHGSON.  fiWRK 


^a. 


DICkERSON.  FRANK     LOGKLANO.  MICHAE 


r.lCAPTAlH    DAVID  R.HE'CUTCHEON 
^'°  la  UEUT.  GEORGE  H.  MEGGUIRE 


JOHN  HERBERTS 
DAVID  MCCUKTOCK 
WLLlAMBrRAY 
CHARLES  KINGDM 

mma 

WlLU'iM  H.  rOOPEB 


|S1  LIEUT.  WILLIAM  A.  OAVIDSOK 


CORPORALS 

TITUS  f.  WllES  _. 

THOMAS  H  HE  i«n 

aUStCfANS 
-— NN.CBOSSMAII 


CAPTAIK    JOHN  H,  SCHULTE 
III  LIEUT.  BYRON  SHELDON 


WM.  P.  WARKUND 
RICHARD  SRAOSHAW 
WILUAM  E.  SARFF 


PRIVATES         PIPER.  M'MN     - 
PlXlER,  DAVID  k, 
ARNOLD.  STEPHOl      SHARP,  R<1  R'"- ■ 
ATWOOO.WARTlNV.B.EHiW.IH 
BROOKS,  MILES  STUART.  I 

KATnfLD,l6HN         WAUACE.  (MWf  ». 
HOOVER,  6EDR6E 

MILLER,  Frederick  ' 

PARK.  ALEXANDER 

PARK.  JOHN  ^      ■  -■ 

PfFRN.  ARNOLD 


[EN.  THOMAS  SlfflHS.  MMEJR' 

«lI»™t.H!ll«t       S"J^j55Jj^  KiSSjJlitllz  ^ 

D!i™.ttl<KH.       f««.S»«i«I.  ' 

EVMS.  OWt  W.       5111,  lEMII. 


S        KIII5HI.!lttNKUIIlSTm£.W1tU«« 


|w"^  iSsr  =^"^ 


(^„  I  CAPTAIK    SAMUEL  B.  HARTZ 
i\?  |2  LIEUT.  HENRY  C.  SOMMtRS 


'  MUSIC'.'.S 

\''  EPHHAlMBARian 

"  m60«E» 

1«S(M  1M»S 


r,  CAPTAIN    WILUAM  M.DUFFY 
*"  I  is:  UEUT.  ISAAC  C,  BROWN 


mm.ma    '    o*t«s,MBill, 

EASTFB.  flW'IKUN      PtNNYJTRAYTW*. 


IIIN8.P1H1K      ™«.t»SItll«r, 


I UIILE  *1-BERT  P.  HOUSTON 

EOWllcmOEll 
W<GOREB 

H  5  HITE 


CAPTAIN    PATRICK  R.  NEEDHAM 
■°  ISI  LIEUT  RICHARD  SCHOIES 
I    2!  LIEUT.  DANIEL  DULANEY  , 


KOrO.  MOSES  W.       LAKEY.NICKOUS 
cStMMUM.    MRAN.MtCI'^n 


HITE  MADISON         .  SPECK.  WllUAM 
HUICHINSON,  SAML    TOmN.  DANIEL 


sEHcysi; 

lUPHlN  H.KENOALL 
"'S  ZOOK 


NOEL  HUftGCRFOM 
illOMAS  BYRON 
EDWARD  SRANT 
JOHN  KtARKS 

WAGOHER 
DUDLEY  WILLETS 


hi!  LIEUT.  JAMES  F.DAVIDSON        {5Sa««,„,     K^JS 


eunus,E>iiicis    tueuT.  boseit  n 

KING^ ALEXANDER  M, 
KtejKE. 


IlEHMKIIl. «:-.««   ™il«E£I.,ll,t.       VM.ttWCH 


CORPORALS 

n:<rfH  li.  irumbull 


ffiSii  aw.  iSS* 


ara&i  ajfiWH-f"  s-m-ss-ev 


ILLINOIS  AT   VICKSBURG 


289 


MONUMENT    FOR    108TH    INFANTRY    ON    UNION    AVENUE. 


108TH   INFANTRY. 


Lieut.   Col.   Charles  Turner, 
detached  brigade; 

DIST.     NORTHEAST     LOUISIANA. 

MARCH   29  TO  MAY  17.    1863,    FORMED     PART  OF 

THE  2D  BRIGADE,  lOTH   DIVISION,  13TH  CORPS; 

ENGAGED  AT  PORT  GIBSON  AND  CHAMPION'S 

hill;    SENT    TO    MEMPHIS    TO    GUARD 

PRISONERS  AFTER  ENGAGEMENT  AT  BIG  BLACK 

RIVER  BRIDGE,  MAY  17;  ON  RETURN   WAS 

ASSIGNED  TO  COL.   NEELY'S   DETACHED 

BRIGADE. 

CASUALTIES  : 

PORT  GIBSON,  MAY  1.  WOUNDED  1 ,  MISSING  S, 
TOTAL    6. 


1          1 

"M@:i 

290  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURC 


113TH  INFANTRY,  ILLINOIS  VOLUNTEERS. 

This  regiment,  whicii  was  also  known  as  the  Third  Chicago  Board  of 
Trade  regiment,  was  organized  in  Chicago  and  mustered  into  the  United 
States  service  November  6,  1862.  Four  companies  were  raised  in  Cook 
County,  and  three  came  from  Kankakee  and  three  from  Iroquois. 

It  moved  to  Memphis,  Tennessee,  and  from  there  with  General  Sher- 
man to  Oxford,  Mississippi,  to  participate  in  General  Grant's  Northern  Miss- 
issippi campaign.  It  was  part  of  the  command  that  returned  with  General 
Sherman  from  Oxford  to  Memphis,  on  December  8,  1862,  and  proceeded  with 
him  down  the  Mississippi  to  Vicksburg,  in  his  movement  upon  that  place  by 
way  of  the  Yazoo  River  later  in  December.  Here  it  participated  in  the  battle 
of  Chickasaw  Bayou  and  from  there  it  went  with  the  army  to  Arkansas  Post 
and  took  part  in  the  capture  of  it  on  January  11,  1863.  Companies  C,  D,  F,  I 
and  K  were,  after  this  action,  sent  north  with  prisoners  of  war  and  these 
companies  remained  at  Springfield  and  did  not  rejoin  the  command  until  late 
in  1864.  The  other  five  companies  proceeded  to  Young's  Point,  Louisiana, 
and  acted  as  provost  guard  of  the   15th  Army  Corps. 

It  participated  in  General  Sherman's  expedition  of  Steele's  Bayou,  Black 
Bayou  and  Deer  Creek  and  assisted  in  ext.icating  Admiral  Porter's  gun-boats 
from  a  precarious  position  near  Rolling  Fork,  Mississippi.  After  this  expe- 
dition it  returned  to  Milliken's  Bend  and  when  General  Sherman  started  on  his 
march  in  the  Vicksburg  campaign,  it  moved  with  him.  It  participated  in  the 
entire  Vicksburg  campaign,  reaching  the  defenses  of  that  city  on  the  afternoon 
of  May  i8th  and  took  part  in  the  assaults  of  May  igth  and  May  22d.  After 
the  siege  operations  had  been  fairly  well  begun  the  battalion  of  this  regiment 
was  ordered  to  provost  guard  duty,  at  Chickasaw  Bayou  until  after  the  sur- 
render, on  July  4th,  when  it  moved  to  Memphis,  Tennessee  and  later  to  Cor- 
inth, Mississippi.     Here  it  remained  from  October  i,  1863,  to  January  5,   1864. 

Then  it  again  returned  to  Memphis  where  it  was  stationed  at  the  time  of 
General  Forrest's  raid  into  that  city.  In  June,  1864,  it  formed  part  of  the 
column  under  General  Sturgis  that  moved  to  operate  against  and  destroy 
General  Forrest's  forces.  It  participated  in  the  disastrous  battle  of  Guntown, 
Mississippi,  where  it  sustained  very  heavy  losses  in  killed,  wounded  and  miss- 
ing. In  March,  1865,  it  formed  part  of  an  expedition  to  Eastport,  Mississippi, 
on  the  Tennessee  River,  which  also  was  repulsed  by  General  Forrest's  com- 
mand. 

On  June  20,  1865,  the  regiment  was  mustered  out  of  the  LInited  States 
service  at  Memphis,  Tennessee.  It  proceeded  to  Chicago,  where  it  arrived 
for  its  final  discharge  and  disbandment  on  June  25,  1865. 


291.  101ST   INFA 


NTRY   TABLET 


Willia,^   F.  Luttre,,:  lI.^u^.^nYnl  Co.  H.  to  WiU.am 


292 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


MONUMENT    FOR    113TH    INFANTRY    DETACHMENT    ON 

UNION    AVENUE. 


113TH    INFANTRY 

(DETACHMENT). 
COMPANIES  A,   B,  E,  G  &:  H. 


COL.  GEORGE  B.   HOGE  ; 
LIEUT.  COL.  JOHN  W.  PADDOCK. 

1ST  BRIG.,   2nd  DIV.,    15th  CORPS. 

CASUALTIES  : 

ASSAULT,  MAY  19,   1863,   WOUNDED   7; 

ASSAULT,  MAY   22,    KILLED  7,     WOUNDED   20, 

TOTAL   27. 

AGGREGATE  KILLED   7,  WOUNDED  27,  TOTAL  34. 


This  regiment  has  had  four  markers  placed  in  different  locations  occupied 
by  it  along  the  investment  line ;  the  first  designates  its  position  in  the  assault 
of  May  19th ;  the  second  the  position  occupied  by  it  in  the  assault  of  May 
22d ;  the  third  marks  its  camp  ground  during  the  siege,  and  the  fourth  the 
place  it  occupied  as  sharpshooters  from  May  23d  to  July  4,   1863. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG  293 


114TH  INFANTRY,  ILLINOIS  VOLUNTEERS. 

The  men  of  this  regiment  came  mostly  from  Sangamon,  Cass  and  Menard 
Counties.  Companies  B,  C,  G,  E,  H  and  I  came  from  Sangamon ;  (F  and  K 
from  JMenard  and  A  and  D  from  Cass  County.  It  was  organized  and  mustered 
into  the  United  States  service  near  Springfield  on  September  18,   1862. 

On  November  8th,  the  regiment  left  for  Memphis.  Tennessee,  and  re- 
mained there  until  November  26th.  It  marched  with  Sherman's  army  to  Ox- 
ford, Mississippi,  to  join  General  Grant's  Northern  Mississippi  campaign,  where 
it  arrived  on  December  4th  and  remained  until  December  23d,  when,  after  the 
disaster  of  Holly  Springs  it  marched  to  Jackson,  Tennessee,  arriving  there  on 
January  8,  1863.  After  remaining  here  until  February  9th,  it  returned  to 
Memphis. 

On  March  17th,  it  proceeded  down  the  river  to  Young's  Point,  Louisiana, 
and  went  into  camp  at  Duckport  on  April  2d.  It  broke  camp  here  on  May 
2d,  on  its  march  to  the  rear  of  Vicksburg  and  on  May  14th,  was  engaged  in 
the  battle  of  Jackson,  Mississippi.  It  arrived  in  front  of  the  defences  of  the 
City  of  Vicksburg  on  the  afternoon  of  May  i8th  and  participated  in  the  as- 
saults of  May  19th  and  May  22d,  and  in  all  the  siege  operations  until  the  sur- 
render  of  July   4th. 

It  then  joined  General  Sherman's  army  and  proceeded  to  Jackson,  Miss- 
issippi, to  disperse  the  army  of  General  Joseph  E.  Johnston  and  again  shared 
in  the  siege  and  capture  of  that  city,  pursuing  Johnston's  army  to  Brandon, 
twenty  miles  south  of  Jackson,  thence  returned  to  Camp  Sherman  near  \'icks- 
burg.  and  remained  until  September  3d,  when  it  moved  to  Oak  Ridge,  Missis- 
sippi, and  on  November  20th,  having  returned  to  Vicksburg,  it  embarked  for 
Memphis.  Here  it  remained  until  February  5,  1864,  when  it  went  on  an  expe- 
dition to  Wyatt,  ^Mississippi,  in  co-operation  of  a  movement  under  General 
Wm.  Sooy  Smith  along  the  Tallahatchie,  in  support  of  General  Sherman's 
Meridian  expedition  from  Vicksburg.  Having  returned  to  Memphis  it  re- 
sumed its  provost  guard  duty  and  on  April  30th  went  on  an  expedition  under 
General  Sturgis. 

On  June  ist  it  again  went  on  an  expedition  under  General  Sturgis.  which 
resulted  in  the  fateful  battle  of  Guntown.  on  June  10,  1864.  Having  re- 
turned from  this  disastrous  expedition  it  participated  in  General  .A.  J.  Smith's 
movement  on  Tupelo,  Mississippi,  and  was  severely  engaged  at  Harrisville. 
Mississippi.  In  August  it  participated  in  another  expedition  under  General 
A.  J.  Smith  and  having  returned  from  this,  it  moved  to  Duvall's  Bluff.  Ar- 
kansas, and  participated  in  the  pursuit  of  General  Price  on  his  famous  raid 
into  Missouri. 


294 


ILLINOIS   AT    JICKSBURG 


The  regiment  niarclicd  to  Cape  Girardeau  where  it  arrived  on  October 
6th.  It  then  proceeded  to  Jefferson  City,  Missouri,  and  next  to  Otterville. 
Continuing  the  pursuit  to  Kansas  City  and  from  tliere  was  ordered  to  St. 
Louis  where  it  arrived  on  November  15th.  From  here  it  moved  to  Nash- 
ville, Tennessee,  and  participated  in  the  battle  of  the  15th  and  i6th  of  De- 
cember,  1864. 

The  regiment  was  next  engaged  in  the  pursuit  of  Hood's  army  as  far  as 
Pulaski,  Tennessee,  then  it  moved  by  transport  from  Clifton,  Tennessee,  to 
Eastport,  Mississippi,  where  it  became  detached  and  placed  in  charge  of  the 
pontoon  of  the  i6th  corps. 

On  February  9,  1865,  it  embarked  at  Eastport,  Mississippi,  and  proceeded 
down  the  Tennessee,  the  Ohio  and  the  Mississippi  Rivers  to  New  Orleans. 
Louisiana,  where  it  arrived  on  the  22d.  On  March  23d  it  proceeded  by  way 
of  Lake  Pontchartrain.  for  Spanish  Fort,  Alabama,  and  entered  the  siege  there. 
It  was  engaged  in  the  attacks  on  Fort  Tracey  and  Hugee. 

Mobile  having  surrendered,  the  regiment  marched  to  Montgomery,  Ala- 
bama, where  it  arrived  on  April  24th  and  bridged  the  Alabama  River  with  its 
pontoon.  It  remained  on  duty  here  until  July  17th,  when  it  was  ordered  to 
proceed  to  Vicksburg.  Mississippi,  for  muster-out.  On  August  3,  1865.  it 
was  mustered  out  and  then  proceeded  to  Camp  Butler,  near  Springfield,  Illi- 
nois, where  it  arrived  on  August  7th  and  on  the  r5th  it  was  finally  disbanded. 


TH.WERS    TUNNEL,    ONE    (IF   THE    UNION    .\PI'l(n.\CHES 

ON  GEN.  Sherman's  front. 


114^  INFANTRY 


COLONEL      ■    AOJT.  ORAMEL  H.ABEL 
jAMES  W,  JUDY      Q'R.MR.  GEORGE  W.  MOURtR 
'  ilUT    COLONEL  SURG'N.  JAMES  M.  HIGGINS 
lOuitF,  KING       ASST.IjhHNF.WiLLS(>N 
MAJOR  SURGN.I  HENRY  YEN  METER 

■  .OSEPH  M.MCLAKE  CHAPLN.  CALEB  P.  BALDWIN 


r.  CAPTAIK    JOHN  M.  JOHNSON  ^""^'es 

^f/  |H  LIEUT.  PHILANDER  LUCAS  jnjw;.  «icmard  8. 

\  2HfEUT.  JOSEPH  A,  McCLURf  '/    '  * " 

SffiGfANIS  COSPOBALS  mm,tl.L 

iflfiMAH  S.  HlTCaCOCIC  IAMB  S.  SlWEY  glKK.  PlEffif 


SERG'T,  MAJ.  EZRA  FISH       "    ,  '  mm  OUftiN^ 

O.M.SERGT.  HARRISON  T.  CHANDLER  INYESTMENT  U'li 

COM.  SFRGT.  WiLLldM  H;  PLANCK    '  35  OIViSiON,  151:^ 

HOSP.    f'RO,  ALVIfJ  S.  FRENCH  3,  WOUNDED  M  ! 

■PRINCIPAL   I  GEORGE  D.FERRIS  "     "' 

.  MUSICIANS  I  ROBERT  A.  SfADLE 


OWN.m'  KIPKHBIR6,  fi.  f    -MStUHl. 

ItEOS.  «UfL'3  M  (fLElNSIAUKRJOHS  Pi*H,  ffiEl 

10UGUS,PfIDt  HdCmOK,  GtORK  'Pf 

HENRY  n  RHIiSLCHABUSI      HE 


bHOWPLM.  L.  HAIIWIIUAM       .  iAWSON.  EMS' E- 
<jUCK.  l^emf  iUHSMEint.  Aueusr  uhn.oEomc 

eUCS.  WllUAM  HANS¥[!ER,  SIMON  USTWFt:  tHDRtW  ■ 

mr^NHEIRGfR.],  M  HARi.  AlBf  RI  H.  MJUN.  LUTHER  J,   .. 

CANIIElo:i(tOS.)(.  HAYWOOD,  JOStPH  WRCEY.  CHAS.  D.-V 


CAPTAIN    BENJ..H  FERGUSON 
ISi  LIEUT,  tow.  P.'STfllCKUND 
2a\lEUT.  JOSEPH  D-ZFIGLER 


CAPTAIN    WA,  MALLORY 
IH  LIEUT,  JESSE  CANTRALL 
?o  ':  lEUT.  IRWIN  JOHftSON  . 


VUSICIANS 

BOWVAN.  CHAS.  fl.      IVANS:  ACUllUt 
lINC^IOCtS     BH-\DrORD,  VIRfll  ,■  fiUSiMMtHtS.  !*! 

V  ALia 

1.  WILLIAM  C. 


lOHN  PtHNiCK 
ffOSERT  BAJUmOV 
WiltlAMF.  DiiNTAfT 


F  -fi.  .ud'lAK.  mm  .      .     . 

LC  HAU.AFtDBtW,    '     -^C  DtRMOti.JOtC         ■■■■      ' 

.mir    HART, jiMt's M,    - MTTfN. RoeniT s  ''r-- 

!.GEOR«L  HICKS-ZESStV.         ?00LS, CHARICS  v.'Hilt, W^ll'.  .. 


PHlMIti         aiNE.JAMtS  iONES,  CHARLES  &  SELSONJOHN  i'lmK.  ii^l -^ 

COimCIL.HASin'r.M.  KlflNAWt*,  A,(.  .-.'  F.1RKEB.  CHAS.  S       !t(OWS,  fCJHf 

HES.ALLf^  EOUNCIL,  WILLIAM  C.'KmNAtfON,  A; «    ■  PARKS,  HENRY       -  iiJFIS.CIlAHifU 

fS  iSrPH  rnvra  muc^         lASCSTOfl.imtfV.,  ■•aAimWASH.U-IUlILt.Ml'JANHS 

iPV.  iJ^WRE^'^.^AIU■■^M  PRia.-lO&IAK  ffHSOII. CUHTON 


WIUJAWrvt(t£8S0( 

JMUilCIAN 
ma  BANISTER 


CAPTAIN  BENJAMIN  C,  BERRY 
IH  LIEUT.  THOMAS  S.  BERRY 
22  LIEUT.  DAVID  N,  DOWNING 

HCtANIS  ■  SLJfiG;  H.MAhllS 

BERRY  WILLIAM  S.  OOt'SLAS 

US  «YLOR  HARtm  V,  fi,  HARRIS 

iCKOffiEBI  WLLIAM  A  KAHBiM 


SHYAN',  HOMER  N. 
3URCH,  G-NIAVIN 
CAWIL  HAmPA' 


lOMLR  N.  GILLESPIE.  BYTOPI  HC  CiaUNO  T  %  BAUSON,  WILLIAM 
.NIAVINF.  GRIFFITH.  JAVtS  -  MILUIt[FR,-SAVL.Ei.  S EAR S.  BENJAMIN  F 
^m^\^■      grove.  JOHN  «.  ■       1l(LlS,\V*iNiN6T0h   SiMOHS.  JOSEPH 


HAYES.  GtOI-Gi  W,  ■    F 
HUNT.  JOSEPH  f 

.L.  lOHN.'v.    f 


■.w. 

.W.dffPSOH 

r     CAPTAIN    SAMUEi.  N.  SHOuP     ■ 

f>   |SI  LIEUT.  ADAM  HIVELV 
r.    ■?!:  LIEUT.  LEWIS  R.  HEORICK 

SERGtAJlIS                           CCHPOfiALS 

^AMDiL  H,  HOMR                 MORi.L  W,  fn-iE-Jri     - 

U.:;..     Sir<INii:>N,ilOBT.  K 
lA^!;.      .STEWART.  GF-nRQ  J 


,  r  .   C.ft.PTAIN    ABSALOM  MILLER 

i  V-    12  LIEUT.  WILLET  B.  TAYLOR  ^^J-i^-^^a™?  ^ 

.29  LIEUT.  JAMES  T.  WORKMAN  *^'"'"*"-^°"''  '' 

„^.«»  ,^1,1,0  ^„u3uf.rv  BaL.lA»ESW.  DAVIS,  UEWFLtYN-      H;\.\  ..\!l.ii-.         -..,., 

Stmum  lOHM  B.  HUWPW,^EV„  Bill.  )OM»C,  FTHESm  A.  J.  'uROOS.  BXHARC       .;^oia..  J.-V 

,     CHTONDV.BUCK  ^     ■■    »*«l^f^?  SiLUWAV  gmEN.  DENNIS        FOX,  JAWrf  fi,  ^(Afi^S.  PEftRY '       ■>ASSfE^,  JGHH  T. 


^^WIoil  PAiiviA,iCF         wiiliamf.  gro^.^         eoHstRi  mk' 

.ST&T      ...   MARSHALL  |,a.rEf        ^S 


i  f     CAPTAIN    JOHN  L.  WILSON 
i^.    111  LIEUT.  HENRY  LVANHOFF 
'  U   ?B  LIEUT.  JOHN  S,  CAULflELU 


IS  FOX.JAHrffi,  iEAfifiS.  PEftRY  ■  'JiSSfE^  JGHH  T. 

lEl  FUUEB.  IHOBAi  S  .iN«B.'.iOHR  »  iCBIPIi'RE  ti.  V, 

:n  c^st.thowas  jim.jc«n  shjuven  wwejw 

"SC.  VASIEHSCfl.  t  H.  "■■■ 


AOAMS,  CHAfilfS  CRAIG.  fiOEERf  A.  CCtdES.  m\  D.  ''mi.  HVES  i 
,',BMSTfHIN6.lU»0£R  Or  FHElTAS,  WOlSt  MAYflES.  HCSRY  SAPPIEfl.^^REN 
R*Hr.'.AV.  lAVr!!  H      Ei  fRElTAS.  rH*NSf  HW:NS,  AlEX.  D.       '."EARSON  I■^EO  F 


HUP  MUSiCitNS     ■ 

SrUKf  CUVNEAION     ■ 

POBALS  AMOS  W.  SHif  K 
BDKF  I.  PATTFftSON 


.  :-!  LIEUT.  JAMES  M.  CHAOSEY 
,   ^e  LIEUT.  CHARLE5  W  STANTON 


Ri-XldHf.     ,  ELKIN.  WIUIAM  L  KSEFF,  SFNJAMiN  F 
CAHNFIL.SIMMP  riUOtl.  ROBEfil  K^fGHIS,  H '.UN 
CtiESniT.  CYRUS  E  itRHAfltfi,  JAHES  LAKE,  lOHN  S  "    .       SiWSl.WLHaM 
HIIIP  (OK,  SUMMERS  VC  MANN,  IVJ^S        TiPPFR  .'O'FFfi 


WAGONER         COOICY.  WILLIS 


DONNAR,  JAMES  W.     L-'-tTf .  JACOP  C.         Tt,S6Mi 
.'.ARfNCF  BURGESS  OHOHE,  MllTOH  LACO.JOHN  .-ANO-M 

DUBAN.  WILLIAM         LAW!  'MK  -fMW 


-SIMOSP,  V^l^R^■i: 
fifO.W      f-*Si>f 


hUiEUT.  DANIEL  BAILEY 


,  WlLLiAy  k 
BULL,  WatlAM 
CANIRMLGEO  W.       - 
CAVEHOER,  HtNRl       'O' 

f-OOiEv,  o.\vinj       m 


■m.1  V,  o.\vin  J      ;wftAr.o,  ch*«l*-s    nfer.  hfn«>-  t       •jl'Knels,  *iius 

:ONSTAHI,A[iAMH.    WINSOH,  SV.C  \      MRSro,  TtiA.*.  H,       -'fGLE.AWtt       ^ 


CAPfA;li    SAMUEL  ESTILL 

|M  LIEUT.  LliUtN  lERHUNE 
22  LIEUT,  HENRY  T  RUGGf 


296 


ILLINOIS   AT   VICKSBURG 


MONUMENT    FOR    114TH    INFANTRY    ON    UNION    AVENUE. 


114TH    INFANTRY. 

COL.  JAMES  W.  JUDY. 
1ST  BRIG.,  3d  DIV.,   15th   CORPS. 

casualties: 

JACKSON,  MAY  14,  1863, 

KILLED  1,   WOUNDED  2,  TOTAL  3; 

ASSAULT,    MAY  19,    KILLED   2,   WOUNDED 

10,  TOTAL  12; 

ASSAULT,  MAY  22,  WOUNDED  2. 

AGGREGATE,    KILLED  3,  WOUNDED  14, 

TOTAL  17. 


To  mark  the  positions  of  this  regiment  in  the  hne  of  investment  three 
markers  have  been  erected ;  one  designates  its  assault  on  May  igth ;  another 
marks  its  sharpshooters"  hne  from  May  23d  to  Jnne  4.  1863,  and  the  third 
from  June  5th  to  June  g,  1863. 


ILLINOIS   AT    IICKSBURG  297 


116TH  INFANTRY,  ILLINOIS  VOLUNTEERS. 

This  regiment  was  recruited  almost  entirely  in  Alacon  and  McLean  Coun- 
ties and  was  mustered  into  the  service  at  Fairview  Park,  Decatur,  September 
30,  1862. 

November  8th  it  moved  via  Cairo  to  Memphis,  Tennessee.  December  ist 
it  marched  with  the  army  under  the  command  of  General  Sherman  to  the 
Tallahatchie  River  to  form  a  junction  with  a  column  under  General  Grant  at 
College  Hill,  near  Oxford,  Mississippi.  December  20th  General  Sherman  re- 
turned with  one  division  of  his  army  to  Memphis,  this  regiment  included,  and 
embarked  for  Milliken's  Bend  and  the  Yazoo  River.  It  participated  in  the 
engagements  around  Chickasaw  Bayou  and  Chickasaw  Blufifs.  January  i,  1863, 
it  moved  with  the  army  down  the  Yazoo  and  up  the  Mississippi  Rivers  to 
Arkansas  Post  and  January  loth  and  nth,  1863,  took  part  in  the  attack  and 
capture  of  that   place. 

January  22d,  it  arrived  at  Young's  Point,  Louisiana,  and  for  the  next 
two  months  it  was  engaged  in  digging  on  the  canal  across  the  peninsula.  In 
March  it  engaged  in  the  Deer  Creek  and  Black  Bayou  expeditions  and  served 
in  extricating  .Admiral  Porter's  fleet  from  its  precarious  position  near  Rolling 
Fork. 

Early  in  Alay,  after  having  participated  in  the  feigned  attack  on  Vicks- 
burg  from  Haines'  Bluff,  on  April  29th,  it  took  up  its  route  of  march  down 
the  Louisiana  side  of  the  Mississippi  River  and  crossed  that  river  at  Grand 
Gulf  and  was  in  time  to  assist  in  the  battle  of  Champion's  Hill  May  i6th.  It 
reached  the  line  of  defenses  around  \^icksburg  Mav  i8th  and  participated  in 
the  assaults  on  the  19th  and  22d  of  j\Iay  and  also  took  part  in  the  siege  opera- 
tions until  the  surrender,  July  4th. 

The  next  day  it  started  under  General  Sherman,  in  pursuit  of  General 
Joseph  E.  Johnston's  Confederate  relieving  army  and  after  the  evacuation  of 
Jackson,  followed  him  across  Pearl  River  to  Brandon,  Mississippi.  It  returned 
to  Camp  Sherman,  near  Big  Black  River  Bridge,  July  25th  and  remained 
there  until  October,  when  it  embarked  for  Memphis  and  thence  marched  via 
Corinth,  Mississippi,  to  Chattanooga,  where  it  arrived  on  the  21st  of  No- 
vember and  went  into  a  concealed  camp.  At  midnight  on  the  23d  it  floated 
down  the  Tennessee  River  in  pontoon  boats  to  the  mouth  of  Chickamauga 
Creek,  landed  and  held  this  position  during  the  laying  of  the  ])ontoon  bridge 
and  the  crossing  of  Sherman's  army.  The  next  day  it  advanced  and  was 
engaged  in  the  battle  of  Mission  Ridge  and  then  became  part  of  the  army 
that  went  to  the  relief  of  General  Burnside  in  the  siege  of  Knoxville,  Ten- 
nessee. After  its  return  from  Knoxville,  it  went  into  winter  quarters,  January 
19,   1864.  at  Larkinsville,   .'Mabama. 


298  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

In  May,  1864,  the  regiment  moved  through  Snake  Creek  Gap  and  on  the 
14th  was  hotly  engaged  at  Resaca,  Georgia.  It  then  participated  in  the 
battles  of  Dallas,  Big  Shanty  and  Kenesaw  Mountain  from  May  26th  to  June 
2j,  1864.  It  crossed  the  Chattahoochie  River,  was  engaged  at  Stone  Moun- 
tain, fought  in  the  battle  before  Atlanta  July  22d,  at  Ezra  Chapel  July  28th, 
served  through  the  whole  Atlanta  campaign,  and  in  the  engagements  at  Jones- 
boro,  August  31st  and  September  ist. 

After  the  fall  of  Atlanta  it  went  north  in  pursuit  of  Hood's  army  and  then 
returned  to  Atlanta.  November  15th,  it  became  part  of  the  army  that  marched 
to  the  sea  and  arrived  near  Fort  McAllister,  Georgia,  December  12th.  It  was 
in  the  column  of  attack  and  capture  of  that  fort  the  next  day,  and  soon  after 
that  it  entered  the  city  of  Savannah.  After  this  it  participated  in  the  campaign 
of  the  Carolinas,  was  at  the  burning  of  Columliia  and  engaged  in  the  battle  of 
Bentonville. 

It  moved  thence  by  way  of  Goldsboro,  Raleigh,  Richmond  and  Alex- 
andria to  Washington,  where  on  May  ■24th,  it  took  part  in  the  Grand  Re- 
view. It  was  then  mustered  out  of  the  United  States  service  near  Washington, 
D.  C.  June  7,  1865,  and  returned  to  Sprin.gfield,  Illinois,  for  final  disbandment. 


116^  INFANTRY 


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300 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


MONUMENT    FOR    116TH    INFANTRY    ON    UNION    AVENUE. 


116TH    INFANTRY. 


COL.  NATHAN  W.  TUPPER. 

1ST  BRIG.,  2d  DIV.,  15th  CORPS. 

CASUALTIES  : 

ASSAULT.   MAY  19,   1863, 

KILLED  6,   WOUNDED    64,   MISSING   1,  TOTAL   7i; 

ASSAULT,   MAY  22,  KILLED  1,  WOUNDED  8, 

TOTAL    9,    LIEUT.    NATHAN    W.    WHEELER 

KILLED,    LIEUT.    GUSTEN    F.    HARDY    MORTALLY 

WOUNDED. 

AGGREGATE,    KILLED    7,    WOUNDED     72, 

MISSING  1,  TOTAL  80. 


1 

=  :M©[i 

This  reg;iment  has  had  four  markers  erected  to  locate  its  positions  during 
the  siege.  The  first  marks  the  position  occupied  by  it  in  the  assault  of  May 
19th ;  the  second  that  of  the  assault  of  May  22d ;  the  third  marks  its  camp 
ground  (hiring'  the  siege  and  the  fourth  its  sharpshooters'  line  from  May  23d 
to  July  4,  1863. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG  301 


118TH  INFANTRY.  ILLINOIS  VOLUNTEERS. 

The  men  of  this  regiment  came  by  companies-  from  Fountain  Green, 
Carthage,  Hamilton,  Warsaw,  fiasco,  Quincy,  Richfield,  Mendon,  Terre  Haute 
and  from  Hancock,  Adams,  Henderson  and  Gallatin  Counties.  They  were 
organized  and  mustered  into  the  United  States  service  on  November  7,  1862, 
at  Camp  Butler,  near  Springfield. 

On  December  ist  it  went  by  way  of  Alton  to  St.  Louis  and  thence  to 
Memphis.  On  December  20th  it  embarked  for  the  first  attack  on  Vicksburg 
and  participated  in  the  action  on  Chickasaw  Bluffs  up  the  Yazoo  River  and  re- 
turned to  the  Mississippi  River  on  January  2,  1863.  It  then  proceeded  to  Ar- 
kansas Post  and  participated  in  the  fight  and  capture  of  the  place  January  loth 
and  nth.  On  January  23d  it  moved  to  Young's  Point,  Louisiana,  and  there  it 
helped  dig  the  canal  across  the  peninsula  until  IMarch  9th  when  it  went  into 
camp  at  Milliken's  Bend. 

On  April  2d  it  moved  with  General  Osterhaus  who  had  the  advance  of 
the  final  campaign's  beginning,  through  the  Louisiana  swamps  southward  and 
crossed  the  river  at  Bruinsburg  on  April  30,  1863.  It  was  engaged  in  the 
battle  of  Port  Gibson  May  ist,  at  Champion's  Hill  May  i6th  and  Big  Black 
River  Bridge  on  May  17th.  It  took  part  in  establishing  the  investing  line 
around  Vicksburg  on  May  19th,  participated  in  skirmishes  on  the  20th  and 
2 1st  and  in  the  assault  on  May  22d. 

On  May  24th,  it  was  withdrawn  from  the  line  of  investment  and  with 
the  division  to  which  it  was  attached,  moved  to  Big  Black  River  bridge,  where 
it  remained  throughout  the  siege,  defending  the  line  toward  the  rear  against 
General  Johnston's  relieving  army.  While  serving  here,  part  of  the  regiment 
was  mounted  and  acted  as  cavalry. 

On  July  6th  it  moved  with  General  Sherman's  command  for  the  second 
attack  on  Jackson,  Mississippi,  and  participated  in  the  battles  and  siege  from 
the  loth  to  the  17th.  The  mounted  battalion  from  July  17th  until  the  20th 
made  a  raid  extending  to  Brook  Haven,  Mississippi,  destroying  the  railroad 
property  as  they  went.  On  July  22d  the  regiment  started  for  Vicksburg  where 
it  arrived  on  the  25th.     It  was  here  again  dismounted. 

On  August  8th  it  changed  station  to  Port  Hudson,  Louisiana,  and  on  the 
15th  moved  to  Carrollton.  On  September  5th  it  moved  to  Algiers  thence  to 
Bayou  Boeuf.  On  September  i6th  it  marched  to  Brashear  City  and  on  the 
26th  to  Berwick  City  and  on  October  3d  became  part  of  an  expedition  up 
Bayou  Techc,  but  was  recalled  from  this  expedition  and  returned  to  Bra- 
shear  and  Algiers,  which  it  reached  on  October  7th.  Here  it  was  again 
mounted  and  returned  to  Brashear  on  October  nth  and  took  up  the  march  to 


302 


ILLINOIS   AT    I'ICKSBUKG 


Franklin  and  New  Iberia,  Louisiana,  where  it  overtook  the  main  force  of  the 
army.  Was  engaged  in  skirmishes  from  the  15th  to  the  20th,  reaching  Ope- 
lousas  on  the  21st.  It  continued  skirmishing  and  scouting  throughout  the  bal- 
ance of  the  month  and  to  November  3d  when  it  was  hotly  engaged  at  Grand 
Coteau. 

On  the  5th  of  ■  November  it  reached  Vermillion  Bayou  and  on  the  1  ith 
fought  a  battle  near  Vermillionville.  On  the  15th  moved  to  New  Iberia,  on  the 
22d  and  23d  had  an  affair  at  Vermillion  Bayou.  December  2d  and  3d  a  skir- 
ish  near  St.  Martinsville.  It  remained  in  the  vicinity  of  New  Iberia  till  De- 
cember i8th,  when  it  marched  to  Donaldsonville,  Louisiana. 

On  January  7,  1864,  it  moved  to  Port  Hudson,  remained  here  until  July 
3d,  being  engaged  in  the  interim  in  scouts  and  expeditions  to  Jackson,  Louisi- 
ana, Bayou  Sara,  Mississippi,  and  Baton  Rouge  on  the  east  side  of  the  river ; 
and  to  the  Red  River  and  Bayou  Gros  Tete  on  the  west  side  of  the  river. 

On  July  3d,  it  moved  to  Baton  Rouge  and  from  there  to  Clinton,  Louisi- 
ana, being  engaged  in  a  hot  contest  on  the  26th  of  August  at  the  Comite 
River.  On  September  4th  and  7th  it  moved  to  the  relief  of  the  nth  New  York 
Cavalry  opposite  Donaldsonville  and  irom  this  time  until  October  24th  was  al- 
most continuously  engaged  in  skirmishes  and  scouting.  In  November,  it  par- 
ticipated in  raids  to  Liberty,  Mississippi,  and  to  Sunmiit  and  Brookhaven,  re- 
turning on  the  19th  to  Baton  Rouge. 

On  November  27th,  it  started  on  an  expedition  through  Louisiana  and 
Mississippi  to  West  Pascagoula  on  Mississippi  Sound,  which  it  reached  De- 
cember 1 2th.  Returned  by  water  to  New  Orleans  and  Baton  Rouge  on  De- 
cember 27,  1864.  Here  it  remained  until  May  22d  doing  outpost  and  scouting 
duty.  On  this  date,  the  regiment  was  again  dismounted  and  transformed  into 
infantry.  It  remained  on  provost  duty  at  Baton  Rouge  till  October  ist  when 
it  was  mustered  out  of  the  United  States  service.  On  its  homeward  journey 
it  reached  Cairo  on  October  8th,  St.  Louis  on  the  9th  and  Springfield  on  the 
loth  of. October.  Here  the  regiment  was  finally  paid  off  and  disbanded  on 
October   13;  1865.  ■'.'''.. 


rONFEPERATE  FORT  GAKROTT. 


IIS^INFANTR 


COLONEL            AOJT.   WHN  W  liAKtll:,  VHtjI.M^j,  WILLiAX  I,  KJIVD  iCIWEU  BlISIN' 

JOHN  G.  FONDA  QR.MR.  *ILLIAM  K^  BAflllSOII  0  *!  SfRGT,  ELISHA  8  HAMIirON  INVESTMENT  LI»S 

LIEUT    COLONEL  SUR&N. -MADISON  REECE  COM,  SfRGT  ALBERT  H.  FULLER  *HE«    OnKHfi; 

THOMAS  LOGAN  ASS'T.  I  JOHN  K.  BOUDE  HOSP.  STRD.  *irH  151  BRIC«rM 

MAJOR  SURCnJ  EUER  NICHOLS  PRINCIPAL     SYLVESTED  T,  BUYAN  CORPS.   LOSS   ' 

ROBT.  W,  MtCLAUGHRV  CHAPLN.  THOMAS  M.  WALKER  MUSICIANS     VAUGHN  B,  COREY  TOTAI  3» 


3Cl 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


MONUMENT   FOR   118TH   INFANTRY   ON   UNION   AVENUE. 


COL.   JOHN    G.    FONDA. 

1st  brig..  9th   DIV.   13th  CORPS. 

CASUALTIES: 

PORT    GIBSON,    MAY    1,    1863, 

KILLED    1,    WOUNDED    16,    TOTAL    17; 

CHAMPION'S    HILL,    MAY    16.    KILLED    2, 

WOUNDED    3,    TOTAL    5,    CAPT. 

ALEXANDER    W.    GEDDES   AND    LIEUT. 

THOMAS    B.    WHITE    KILLED;    ASSAULT, 

MAY  19,  WOUNDED  8;  SKIRMISH,   MAY 

20,    KILLED   1;   ASSAULT,    MAY   22, 

KILLED    2,    WOUNDED    3,    TOTAL    5; 

DURING     SIEGE,    WOUNDED    3. 

AGGREGATE    KILLED   6,  WOUNDED  33, 

TOTAL   39. 

ORDERED  TO  BIG  BLACK  RIVER  BRIDGE 
MAY   23. 


One  marker  has  been  erected  on  the  investment  line  for  this  regiment ;  it 
marks  the  position  it  occupied  in  the  assault  of  May  22. 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG  30& 


i2oth  INFANTRY,  ILLINOIS  VOLUNTEERS. 

This  regiment  was  the  result  of  a  consolidation  ordered  by  Governor  Yates 
of  the  1 20th  and  the  I32d  regiments,  the  first  being  recruited  at  Vienna  and 
the  second  at  Shawneetown.  The  men  recruited  for  these  regiments  were 
brought  to  Camp  Butler,  near  Springfield  in  September,  seven  companies  being 
recruited  for  the  former  and  three  for  the  latter.  On  October  28th,  they  were 
mustered  into  the  United  States  service  as  the  120th.  The  men  came  mostly 
from  Golconda,  Vienna,  Shawneetown,  Harrisburg  and  Gallatin  and  from 
Johnson,  Pope,  Williamson  and  White  Counties. 

On  November  9th,  the  regiment  moved  by  way  of  Alton  and  St.  Louis 
to  Memphis.  Here  it  remained  until  January  13,  1863.  when  it  participated  in 
an  expedition  to  Hopedale  and  Marion,  Arkansas.  After  its  return,  it  per- 
formed various  kinds  of  duty  until  early  in  May,  when  the  regiment  proceeded 
down  the  river  to  Vicksburg.  While  descending  the  river  it  was  fired  into, 
near  Gainesville,  and  sustained  quite  a  severe  loss.  It  arrived  at  Young's 
Point,  Louisiana,  and  then  marched  to  Hard  Times  Landing,  crossed  the  river 
to  Warrenton  and  moved  up  to  the  investing  line  at  Vicksburg  on  the  extreme 
left  of  the  Union  position,  but  immediately  returned  to  Young's  Point.  Here 
it  served  throughout  the  siege,  excepting  that  on  July  2d  it  embarked  to  move 
to  the  relief  of  the  forces  at  Lake  Providence  that  were  threatened  by  General 
Taylor's  command.  On  July  28th  the  regiment  moved  to  LaGrange.  Tennes- 
see, and  on  October  loth  it  participated  in  an  expedition  into  Mississippi  to 
Coldwater  and  Davis'  Mills  and  then  returned  to  Memphis  on  the  21st.  From 
there  it  moved  to  Corinth,  Mississippi,  on  the  30th  of  October  and  again  re- 
turned to  Memphis  on  the  4th  of  November.  It  was  sent  back  to  Corinth  and 
there  remained  until  January  25,  1864,  when  it  became  provost  guard  at  ]\[em- 
phis.  On  May  30th,  it  formed  part  of  General  Sturgis'  column  that  suffered 
so  dreadfully  bv  General  Forrest's  hand  near  Guntown,  Mississippi. 

After  returning  from  this  disastrous  expedition  the  113th  was  con.soli- 
dated  with  this  regiment  and  embarked  on  September  30th  for  Cairo.  Illinois. 
Thence  it  proceeded  to  Paducah  and  up  the  Tennessee  River.  On  the  6th  of 
October  reached  Clifton  and  marched  in  the  direction  of  Nashville,  Tennessee, 
but  returned  to  Clifton  on  the  8th  of  October  and  moved  up  the  Tennessee 
River  to  intercept  General  Forrest;  debarked  at  Florence.  Alabama,  and  was 
here  attacked.  Re-embarked  at  once  and  reached  Pittsburg  Landing  on  the 
loth. 

It  moved  from  there  to  Johnsonville  and  thence  to  Memhpis  where  it 
arrived  on  October  23d  and  resumed  provost  guard  duty.  The  regiment  re- 
mained at  Memphis  till  September  7,  1865.  when  it  proceeded  to  Camp  Butler. 
near  Springfield.  Illinois,  and  received  its  final  payment  and  discharge  on  the 

TOth. 


IZOiH  INFANTRY 


COLONEL  ADJT    WILLIAN  P. M'MURTRY  SERCT.  MW.  JAMES  A.  TflOOALE  SERVIU  UUKINIi  MHPAIGti  Will 

GEORGE  W  Mi^KEAlO  Q'R.MR.  WILLIAJI  P,  EINNEY  0. «.  SERCT  fRAHCIS  M.  EOnv  DETACHED  BRIGADt,  WEST.  Of  Hi 

UCUT    COLONEL  SURGN.  PHINEAS  K.  GUILD  COW,  SERG'T.  ANDREW  J.  C.  HAWK  RIVER  fOtl  SBOUf  MAY -12,  186' 

JOHN  G.  HARDY  ASS'T.     PHILIP  I.  WARDNER  HOSP.  ST'RD.  SAMUEL  GARDEII  ■    ' 

MAJOR  SURCN.I  SEELEY  BROWNEU  PRINCIPAL 

SPtNCER  B,  FLOYD  CHAPCN.  LEWIS  W  SIMPSON  MUSICIANS 


MIS         CIIILOM.  ItiHNli.  «C  INIOSII.  Ite  n 

DAVIDSON.  PtHRYO.  MOOGllfl.JAMr.St.  . 

fe.         D[CKEH,  HAHDT  E.  MOGUN,  M)S[nU.  1 

Wll.      6AfiNEH.]JlMfSH.  MOMIIN.  WM.  T  T 

n  I  n  LItUI.  JOSEPH  H  HALL  .JL,.,. ,«       ffi'MK  JBJlSK  V,  p«. 


tMPOBttS  BENNitT.IOKN  MlLWIHIMa  NOIK,  CDAHIIS 

THOMAS  I  FUEIPS  8U(CK.  HENRY  HEAREl.  ROSERI JE  EKELPS,  BURGESS 

BtsONHHUIE  niMLFE1.BMJ.e.  HOEI.  EHOIUS  E.  RANDOEPEI.  IGGIN 

miEEllpilEEre  B«OWN,WEEUJI  iACKSON.  MHN  L  lEEElEO,  IMES  R 

JSlMCniEEPS  ni«P10N,VI».l).  !EN«NGS,GtO,«,  SAHOEHS,  JOHN «. 


IE  HUSIOAN 

ROBERT  AK  GOWN' 


f.   CAPTAIN  lOHNT.MOZLEY 

'.    151 UEUT,  WILLIAM  A.  FRANCIS 

'   21!  LIEUT  JAMES  B.  REED 

li^EANTS  CORPORALS 

OUVEB  T.SCRbOONS  HENRY  C.MJiNAUX 

ABSOIOM  ENGLISH  JAMES  H.  WILSOH 

-'■'^LES  A  BAIN  WAGONER 


KILEION.  JOSEPH         SETTEE.  DAVIO  ^ 


"  I  ISi  LIEUT  OWEN  H.CURK 
U.i 21!  UEUT  JOSHUA  P.  WEST 

SERGEANTS  I»RPORALS 

mis  AXIEY 


PBtWlES         ELIIS.  HillBEM  I. 

GKEENt.  mn  C. 

AOAMS.  JtSSE  1.  HUSION.  *lUiAM  W.  I 

ALLEH.  WILLIAM  iOttf  S.  CM.VIH  I 

DISKOP.  BEHI.  T.  IDNCS.  iOKN  L.  1 . . 

9051,  CAUB  lOMS.  WiLLUM  ).      Tfl 

BRADSHAW.  RIX  C.  LAIHAN.  WIIUAM       JYI 

CARRAKEl,  CHARLES  MARUN,  ANDftEW ).    ff' 
CARRAKEr.WilSONM.MAHIlN.WILliAMI.    Will 

CAHTIR.  JAMES  MEiiCtR.  fRANCIS  M 

CABIEH,  IHOMAS  HlfittB.HEZEKI 

mWAHOS,  HUGH  H.  NlCSfRS  lAWES 


C^  CAPTAIN    PARKER  B.  PILLOW 
^?  iSILIEUT:  WASHINGTON  KANAOV 
)   2B  LIEUT.  JOSEPH  Bi.JENNINGS 

■      S^toEAHlS " 


MUSICIANS        CASH.HLSIAMIN 


"■■  CAPTAIN    WILLIAM  HODGE 
"-    151  UEUT.  JOSEPH  W.  KING  m 

•:  20  UEUt.'WILLIAM  J.  MITCHELL     smiley; 


:mnm  R.  w^L 

WM.  W.  WEHTZEIL  . 
vmHAM  H,.»AYCT5  ■ 
leSEPfH.  Oftfi'     ■ 

.■corpor/,lj 


tCAPTAIIt    WILLIAM  ROARK 


!AS  Gie80NS..lH0S.  U- 
Sl  GROUNDS.  GEO.  W.- 
CHARLES HARCRAVf,  6tO.  W. 
[DWARD  HARPMLFOLiNTAIJtf 


DEHHAM.  WILLIAM  801'iK 

DEHBINC  JOHN  W.  SBARI 

fRAIHE.  WILLIAM  S'8/" 

SAlLiMOBE.ASAT;  SLW 


IS  JUMK.*.  «'U1U 

IjLltK  GtOflGE  W,  CLARK 

WilKS  UtfAVntE  B.  RILEY 

SLATON         •  MUSICIANS 

mmS  ■      tOSEPH  B,  HARRIS 
1 1.  SISK  lAMES  A.  NOIEN 


CAPTAIN    MARK  WHITAKER 
III  LIEUT.  JAMES  H.  Wimw  , 


JOHN  0.  BROWNING 
MUSICIAN  ■ 


SiSSS"   gSSi«S    S;|!r'-  iS|:jS^ 

BERRr,  RICHARD  A.     GL-LLEY.  GrOSSL  W. .  MORPHEVj. JOS  8       TUHNOi.  CHARLLS  W 
HIATK  WHLIAM         SULLO  WLLUIM       MORBlS,  iOSEP    C.     lUTlLE.  WsLllAW  K 

wmmSx*     .'aipion  sijip  s.   oweni.miiiih',  -Sf.*™. , 

SlJTirB.  »  Ll  lAK  S.-   HARTLEY.  »»K  PABKEY.ERANRLIN  K  .Y.AlXrft  Wll  Ltr 


BUi:KNEB.ERA,YCISAI.PAfiT0N.CEOHfiEW.  YArnvwii'-i'i- w. 
BUNDREN  JAAJES  L.    PABTON.  JAMES  C,      WAIUCE.  JOHN  W. 
CARR  GEOBtE  *.    -  PMION  JOSEPH  B.     W«JTAJ(-B,  lOJII  ( 
mK  JACKSON.    PWEEU  MILIAJA  R.  WHJTE.  JACJSOi: 


°  1 28  LIEUT.  GENERAL  F.M,  BEAN 


ABOi,  JOS.  W- 


GABREn,  GEORGE  PI      ^     . 
'""■""'YJDB        VlMSOfl.JAj-ti.. 

MRLES     WASSAN.fLWA  ■- 
iN.urtVJO  WLUA!^S.CHESBYB 


„  CAPTAIN  lAMES  B.  GILL 
°  l»"C«m;  JAMES  E.  ROSE 
I    28  LIEUT.  AOOLPHUS  J.  HENRY 

SERGEANTS  WILUAM  H  CllAI 

JOHIaTobIs  ■     JOHNB.BRI-'" 

'iSsANtGffllSSON  E£*ISO.S. 


J"""^""'"  WELJAIIH  HUNTER 

CORPORALS  ui...Aura 

rT  WAGONER 

JASPER  RIOIJNI 


r„  CAPTAIN    SAMPLE  G.  PARKE 
y   la  LIEUT.  JOHN  F.  BENSON 
l\  28  LIEUT  IW  R.  GRAY 

SEIKEANIS  CORPORALS- 

FRANCIS  lA  JOHES  JOHN  C.  BARNWELL 

aSSij'caSter  oanjela  jojics 

MES  S'  tlKoa  KABTM  V.  SULUNS 

liWSE  WDANJa".'  JOSEPH  H.  VANDLE 

!pS»iORBjN«.  HENRYS  BOO!ER 


EUaANK.GtOHCEW,    HlUJOSfPftO.'         \\m<\'<\   \' 


WAGOHER         I 

WllUAMYROMm  i 

HdVAIES         ! 


»»"■  SSi  Smse"'  ""•-""' 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBUKC, 


307 


MONUMENT   FOR    120TH  INFANTRY  ON  GRANT  AVENUE. 


COL.  GEORGE  Vv.   McKEAIG 

DETACHED     brigade; 

DIST.  NORTHEAST   LOUISIANA. 

SERVED    WiTK     BRIG/iDE   ON    WEST    SIDE 
OF  RIVER. 


308  ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


124TH  INFANTRY,  ILLINOIS  VOLUNTEERS. 

This  regiment  was  organized  near  Springfield  and  mustered  into  service 
on  September  10,  1862.  The  companies  came  mostly  from  the  vicinities  of  Ke- 
wanee,  Batavia,  Springfield,  Aurora,  New  Boston,  ]\Iacomb,  Colchester,  Fair- 
field and  Chicago. 

On  October  6th  it  left  for  Jackson,  Tennessee,  and  on  November  2d  it 
became  part  of  General  Grant's  army  of  the  Northern  Mississippi  campaign 
and  moved  as  far  south  as  Oxford,  Mississippi,  and  the  Yocona  River.  After 
the  disaster  at  Holly  Springs  it  moved  to  Memphis,  where  it  arrived  on  Jan- 
uary 2ist.  From  here  it  moved  to  Lake  Providence,  Louisiana,  a  month  or  so 
later  where  it  assisted  in  the  futile  effort  of  forcing  a  waterway  to  the  rear 
of  Vicksburg  by  way  of  Bayou  ^Nlacon,  Tensas  and  Ouachita  Rivers  to  the  rear 
of  Vicksburg.  It  then  moved  to  Milliken's  Bend,  and  on  April  25th  broke 
camp  here,  marched  to  De  Shroons'  Plantation,  Louisiana,  whence  it  crossed 
the  Mississippi  River  to  Bruinsburg,  on  the  gun-boat  Mound  City,  on  April 
30th. 

On  May  1st  it  was  engaged  in  the  battle  of  Port  Gibson;  on  May  12th  in 
the  battle  of  Raymond ;  on  May  14th  in  the  battle  of  capture  of  Jackson,  Miss- 
issippi, and  on  May  i6th  in  the  battle  of  Champion's  Hill. 

On  the  morning  of  May  19th  it  crossed  the  Big  Black  River  and  reached 
the  investment  line  of  Vicksburg  in  the  vicinity  of  the  "White  House''  on  the 
afternoon  of  that  day.  It  participated  in  the  assault  of  May  22d  and  in  all 
the  siege  operations  to  July  4th,  the  day  of  the  surrender.  It  was  ordered 
into  the  crater  to  the  relief  of  the  45th  Infantry,  June  26th,  after  the  explosion 
of  the  mine  under  the  3d  Louisiana  redan  on  June  25th,  and  on  July  4th  it 
was  one  of  the  regiments  sent  into  the  captured  city  to  the  court  house,  to  take 
possession. 

From  August  21st  to  September  2d,  it  formed  part  of  an  expedition  to 
Monroe,  Louisiana,  and  from  October  14th  to  20th  it  participated  in  an  ex- 
pedition to  Brownsville  and  Bogue  Chitto  Creek,  Mississippi.  On  November 
/th  it  moved  to  Big  Black  River.  Here  it  remained  stationed  until  it  became 
part  of  General  Sherman's  IMeridian  expedition,  from  February  3d  to  March 
4,  1864.  On  the  5th  of  April  it  again  moved  to  Vicksburg,  where  it  remained 
until  February  25,  1865,  doing  provost  guard  duty  and  participating  in  ex- 
peditions ;  in  May,  1864,  to  Benton  and  Yazoo  City,  and  in  July,  to  Jackson. 
In  October  it  was  part  of  an  expeditionary  force  that  proceeded  up  the  river 
as  far  as  Memphis. 

On  February  25,  1865,  the  regiment  moved  to  New  Orleans  and  on  March 
nth,  embarked   for  Dauphin   Island,   Alabama,   which   it   reached   on   the    T6th. 


ILLINOIS  AT   VICKSBURG  309 

On  the  22(1,  it  debarked  on  Fish  River  and  moved  on  Spanish  Fort.  Shared 
in  the  investment  and  siege  of  the  fort  and  in  its  attack  on  April  8th  and  its 
capture.  After  the  fall  of  ]\iobile,  it  moved  on  April  13th  to  Montgomery, 
Alabama,  which  it  reached  on  the  25th. 

On  the  i6th  of  July,  it  left  for  home  by  way  of  the  Alabama  River  and 
by  rail  through  ]\Ieridian  and  Jackson  to  Vicksburg.  On  the  28th  of  July, 
having  been  mustered  out  of  the  United  States  service,  it  left  Vicksburg  and 
reached  Chicago  on  August  3d  and  was  here  finally  discharged,  paid  off  and 
disbanded  on  the  i6th  of  August. 


124^1NFANTRY 


COLONEL  ADJT.  WIIUAN  E,  SMITH  SERGT.  KAJ,  JOHN  L  C.  Rll 

THOMAS  J  SLOAK  Q'R.MR.  ALO^Z0  H.  BEECE  0.  M.  SEHG'T.  PRESTOK  B.  D 

LIEUT.  COLONa  SURGN.  LELASD  H,  AIGELL  COM. SERG'T,  JAKES  A.  IIYE 

JOHN  H.  HOWE  ASS'T.    JAMES  8.  KAY  HOSP.  ST'RO,  CHARLES  8.  A 

MAJOR  SURGN.  JOHN  JASSOY        .  PRINCIPAL  [JOSEPH  E  ,«E 


SERCXMAJ,  JOHN  L  C.  RICHARDS       SERVED  DURING  CAMPAIGN  i.u  i: 
0.  M,  SERG'T.  PRESTON  B.  DURLEY     INVESTMENT  LINE.  WITH  Ifl  BRIGADI 


COM.  SERG'T,  JAMES  A.  NYE  3»  DIVISION,  17"!  CORPS,   LOSS:  KILLEi 

HOSP.  ST'RO,  CHARLES  8,  ALLAIRE     18,  WOUHOED  96.  TOTAL  114, 


MAJOR  SURGN,I  JOHN  JASSOY        ,     PRINCIPAL  I  JOSEPH  E  MERRILL 

BUFUS  P.  PATTISON    CHAPLN.  HuJACE  B.  FOSKEH   .  MUSICIANS  I BBNL  E,  BARTLETT 


CAPTAIN    RALPH  A.TENNV 
IS  LIEUT.  JULIUS  A.  PRAn 


CAPTAIN   ADIN  MANN 

la  LIEUT.  EDWIN  F  STAFFORD 


r.  CAPTAIN  HENRY  L  FIELD 
7?  la  LIEUT.  JOHN  W.  TERRY 
L  2»  LIEUT.  LEWIS  DORUN 

uwMu       if  sua,, 

r  u  ri«m  JOSEPH  E,  AMD 


CAPTAIN  STEPHEN  BRINK 
la  LIEUT.  ASA  A.  COWDERY 
25  LIEUT.  THAVIS  MELLOR 

"'^' "'       ,  JOSEPH  JWRSOH 

MUSICIANS 


AQ,SHS,  DSNIEL  S,      DOSSt'lLY.JMIES-.^:'  isi^f  w"ll 


&T(iN,jOS,  S.  LESItft,HOftlJfW.  SiDLER,  I 

:^itlOSESA  LESiEH.  KWRCUS  8,  SANJOSD 

'  if-l  L1)10,ANOHW  SCHMSO' 

IB,  MEHf/f.  ABRAJIAJI  SHIVERS,  H 

N  WfEW,  eENJAJJIN  SIOCUJA.  C 

(.  lOHN      ,  VEHEW.  STEPHEN  D  SMITH,  J 

'■  "■"^'  NIAHSESMITH,  JOHN  STEEL, 'J 


5EI»|'b«I1I1,WILUA,»  GOO!IJ,tH,HE«inS:HirCH.JA>lESt  .      PlN«rt,JMES_Hj  : 


ERmNDAEL.  KICKS  lOT. 
GRE6S.  GEORGE  W,  KEli 
GBOVER,  CHAS,  B,       im 


AIKEN,  OEHNIS  B 
OABHETI,  ABHER 
PECHT[L,A8RAMS 
BLOO'ASHINE,  NIC, 
eROADBEHT.IHOS 
BYCflLV,  DANIEL 
tHAfll,  ROBERT 
CONNER,  THOMAS 
OEENEH.WILLIAJRF 


e™,li.,»ill»   lee  5^-^^      SSKr.KKSV 
tn       wi-iviNS.  yiAmPM  ■  scHL/c;fTJ«.  J.  H.    -/ixmm 

■  GEO      »\U\m  WlUkM     SUL.  I.  D, 

.m.  .  MARCH,  SItPHEW       - '  '  • 

,S,  B,  f . 


fULV' HENRY    ■■       »HNiON.iO»«  SfUJfiS.  J, 

EASlSlDt  lOe  KEILEY,  EDWASD  ^    SHfV'ES. '^^  , 

0;B3S,Al9m  MliEY.LOStWOe,   yiiW.JOM"!. 


GitSfit.roSfPHC.  LUBR-WTHOff    ^   ?[;««■  SfNJWi'"' 
M)DDHUL3Em.W.   'W;  KlNffi,  WlLlWt   lEBini.  JMN  _,  , 

woBmwsuiHW.  mRouHNi,wLuw  5mawLuwj. 

HMNltNf.A.1,  IKOl'StlttCfUtClS*  ML«.    _^_  ^  „ 

HAHRiS.VIitfMftS.  MUant.  PAIBICK  r.   Y0<Jlife6milS£M. 

liARVEY,  CHAfiLtS  W'VVt.  0*(ID 

HOMM.WLUttl  IILl30N,Eli)BilKfC 


r.,  iCAPTAIN    WILLIAM  B,  SIGLfY 


eBONFiaO.  JOHM  L 
CUTHBESr.  THOS.  0. 
BICKSOIl,  HEHITf 
DOME,  JUS!  US 


POWEflS.  HAHVTf  S,  W- ' 
mfl.  WUHICE  t  WE' 
SM!TH.  SkKS  * 


■     CAPTAIfl    MATTHEW  8,  POTTER 
P?  1^  LIEUT.  NORMAN  H.  PRATT 
r     20  LIEUT.  ENOCH  W,  TAYLOR 


JOHN  MULLHiAII 
SAMUEL  U.  LtKEJ 
COWARD  K.  CHENEY 


insisD  ilfCHElSOfl  !*«^""J«. 


,  CAPTAIK    LYMAN  H.SCIIODER 
^  m  LIEOT.  BENTON  PRAH 
G   Z*  UEUT.  iOHN  W.  MOSBY 


W  BRIDE,  SAHuaC,  i 


BATES.  KJSEPHW,      flllli!,  i5«E»., 
BRUSOR.CHJISA,      n;LLE»,TW«AS 


r.iCAPTAIII    JOHN  W.  KENDALL 
V  ,1  milEUT.  THEODORE  POTTE 


r„i  CAPTAIN    THOMAS  K.  ROACH 
,    la  LIEUT.  RICHARD  L.  HOWARD 
i  1  'it  UEUT.  BENJAMIN  A.  GRIfFFFH 


jK^SN-tT.  MADGE.  WiLUAAl  STIATION.  BfNJC 

JCaSON  GEORGE  W,  »LLS,N!iE«  SWAJIORO  0UVER6 

SKsGnSaSJ       !w,*LLiMl»  I»0irNI0»,JACKS0»l) 

iSrSlAMS  KhEKEK.  iilSt,  T««RNI,;V»SEP«A 

IMeIwHMJIR,     •aSTNBSBt.AK,  WJMER.HBEPH 

IO«Ss0N,AN0RE»    »08E£,6™aictI  WlOJ,  PMTO 
KINSEIAAN,  HARTIN     RGSLE  DAIT,!} 

•  !!"amETHs»miGt5.«Ai«N 


»«IS.™egP««S  1B>ST0»,  HITO  l.  S»EiSKAE_l  OUS,  H 

I  SATOiEj,  KTEUi  A.  ULRjAt  »;uaii  I,  : 

C,:,0EN,IHE0OORt  OH«S,  G£CR«  .,  ; 

015LU,  lURTIII  I,  PARSJNS  RAYIOil,  '■ 


TERGUSON,  HENRY  C  JOHNSON,  A«OS 


SfflMES 
ffi''« 

(0«AR1)S,JABU 


GUT  NAIHJ 

HAINIINE.JOSEPH  «,  PETERM|GEJ,  H, 


"laiP^GRiP,      SHERiSON,««,F. 
Hl<GH&iSJLi£ll.        3 


•r?  Ill  LIEUT.  HIRAM  H.  HALL 

^.2?.!-JF-*"-'-i*'«t).;.K" 


^siS'iP^ 


WfiPOBALS 
'MIES  I.  HJtH 


mat)       ggfij'JuHE    MElCBRIIlflw, 


VtUSMN.  iltWKW  I. 


310.  124TH   iNc-«MTox/  -'ABLET: 

.  ^.T-n\/  -TARi  PT*  ^o.  A,  to  Banes. 

310.  124TH   INFANTRY  lAoi-c  I  .  Beaty.  Co.  A,  to  Banes. 

N.  C.  Batey.  Sergeant,  Co.  C,  s"°""\^"3_^^..^^„^_  ..  .Ivate,  Co.  C,  to  Grabendlke. 

William  Gruben(Jyke,  Private,  Co.  C,  to  Grabendlke. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


3H 


MONUMENT   FOR   124TH   INFANTRY   ON   UNION    AVENUE. 


COL.  THOMAS  J.   SLOAN; 

LIEUT.  COL.  JOHN   H.  HOWE; 

COL.  THOMAS  J.  SLOAN. 

1ST  BRIG.,  3d  DIV.,  17th  corps. 

casualties: 

PORT  GIBSON,   MAY   1,   1863.    WOUNDED   2. 

RAYMOND.   MAY   12,    KILLED   1.   WOUNDED  9, 

TOTAL  lo;  CHAMPION'S  HILL,   MAY  16, 

KILLED   11,   WOUNDED   34,   TOTAT  45:   ASSAULT, 

MAY   22,   WOUNDED  2;   DURING   SIEGE, 

KILLED  6,     WOUNDED  49,     TOTAL   55,     MOSTLY   IN 

CRATER,   JUNE  25-26, 

LIEUT     JULIUS  A.  PRATT   KILLED. 

AGGREGATE,   KILLED   18,   WOUNDED   96, 

TOTAL  114. 


CAMP   WAS    IN   FIRST  RAVINE   WEST  OF 
MONUMENT. 


To  designate  positions  occupied  by  this  regiment  during  the  siege,  three 
markers  liave  1  cen  erected  :  one  designates  the  position  it  held  in  the  assault  of 
May  22d ;  another  designates  the  position  of  its  sharpshooters'  line  from  June 
6th  to  July  ^th  and  the  third  the  position  of  Company  A  of  this  regiment  on 
a  detached  sliarpshooters'  line  from  May  23d  to  July  4,  1863. ' 


-312  ILLINOIS   Al     riCKSBUKG 


126TH  INFANTRY,  ILLINOIS  VOLUNTEERS. 

The  126th  Infantry  was  organized  and  mustered  into  the  United  States 
service  at  Alton  on  September  4,  1862.  The  companies  came  from  SulUvan, 
Buffalo  Prairie,  Lovington,  Hillsboro,  Port  Byron,  Nokomis,  Cordova,  Cold 
Valley  and  Rock  Island. 

On  November  20th  it  moved  to  Columbus,  Kentucky,  and  thence  to  Boli- 
var, Tennessee.  On  the  28th  it  marched  to  LaGrange  and  on  December  19th 
when  Forrest  and  Van  Dorn  were  threatening  Grant's  line  of  communication 
and  his  base  of  supplies  at  Holly  Springs  during  his  Northern  Mississippi  cam- 
paign, six  companies  of  this  regiment  marched  to  Jackson,  Tennessee,  to  re- 
inforce the  garrison  there  and  thence  to  Humboldt,  where  the  other  four 
companies  of  the  regiment  joined  them  on  January  20,  1863.  Here  they 
remained  doing  guard  duty  along  the  railroad  until  ]\Iarch  25th,  when  it 
changed  station  to  Jackson  Tennessee.  It  then  became  part  of  General  Kim- 
ball's Provisional  Division  of  the  i6th  corps,  which  moved  by  rail  to  Mem- 
phis, May  30,  and  thence  embarked  for  Vicksburg,  where  it  landed  at  Haines' 
Bluflf  up  the  Yazoo  River  about  June  2,  1863. 

Here  it  took  position  in  the  line  faced  to  the  east,  extending  from  the 
Yazoo  to  the  Big  Black  River,  opposing  General  Joseph  E.  Johnston's  re- 
lieving army  and  served  throughout  the  siege.  On  July  24th,  the  regiment 
embarked  for  Helena,  Arkansas,  and  became  part  of  General  Steele's  forces 
in  his  Arkansas  campaign  that  culminated  in  the  capture  of  Little  Rock, 
where  the  regiment  arrived  on  September  loth.  From  here  it  marched  to 
Duval's  Bluff'  on  October  24,  1863,  remained  here  until  August  19,  1864, 
when  it  marched  by  way  of  Little  Rock  to  Pine  Bluff,  Arkansas.  From 
there  it  moved  on  February  12,  1865,  to  the  mouth  of  White  River,  where 
it  was  stationed  until  the  great  flood  of  1865  drove  it  out  of  its  camp  and 
the  regiment  proceeded  by  boat  to  St.  Charles,  forty  miles  up  White  River. 
From  there  it  returned  to  Pine  Bluff,  June  4th,  where  it  was  mustered  out 
■'Of  the  United  States  service  on  Julv   12,   1865. 

It  proceeded   to   Illinois   and   was  finally   disbanded    Au.srust    i.    1865. 


COLONEL  ADJT.  DAKIEL  W.  NUM 

iOMTHAII  BICHKOIID  Q'R.MR.  imUM  B.  STAGE 
LIEUT.  COLONEL  SURCN.  ClWmiS  *.  HIJUT 
im  m.  BEARDSLEY  ASS'T.  I  EMSTUS  W.  HILLS 

MAJOR  SURCN.I  TWOS.  D.  WASHBIM 

WILLIAM  W.  MLJHIBE  CHAPLN.  SAMUEL  R.  ROSEBOM 


r„  CARTAIII    MARTIN  VAN  FLEET  i 


SERGT  MAI.  RUSSELL  WARD 


SERVED    DURING    CAMPAIGH    Ol 


Q.M.  SERGT.  WIUIAK  H.IOKES       EXTERIOR  LINE  FROM  ABOUT  JUKE 


COM.  SERST.  GEORGE  BO«E 
HOSP.  STRD.  FRANCIS  L  PIERO 
PRINCIPAL  GEORGE  W.  SIDES 
MUSICIAIIS    JOHNORR 


1863.  WITH  RICHMOND'S  BRIGADE.  PRO 
YISIOML  DIVISION,  I6H  CORPS. 


in  UEUT.ADLEYN.  GREGORY 
21  LIEUT.  ALLEN  H.  MORGAN 


MKRTWCIUK 


rREflCH.WUUII      mUJMUUII  SMQJ.'UIICSC.    ' 


■.tco.».    F0STEt.«.».H.  MmOLliSai.  ffimTiauui 


Ifl  LIEUT.  JOHN  8.  MITCHEU 
28  UEUT.  ISAAC  D.  COX 


--     -I.elKMF.  mUf.JOWT. 

BfunM.wiiiMi   DwiT.Mnunc. 
Buauu,Hi.p.   omiintL 


nflcHTmeiSM 

FimiiB      cunum 


^^t    ^^>.    ^^v  &„, 


r.  CAPTAIN  ALFRED  N.SMYSER 
^  m  UEUT.  JAMES  M.  POWELL 
U  21  LIEUT.  GEORGE  W.  VAUGHN 

IS  UflMJLCRISwm 


jiirss  Bw 


SSSS^Tr.  KK=!r"' 


CAPTAIN    URKIN  B.  SUUGHT 

25  UEUT.  JOSEPH  W.  NEWBURY      suwii » 


mVATES      ignuuKN.       iramicun 

av  M."?ffi,  SKKS'  ssrr" 


tiuiauiuiQi.  uEjMiiail^    ^^JStu 


r„  CAPTAIN  LUCIUS  W  REAL 
r  15!  UEUT.  EMERY  HUGHES 
L    2niEUr.  FREDERICKS.  GATES 


j:zl  sS  E&,  Kw 


Ifl  UEUT.  JOHN  J.  WETMORE 


:APTAIII    EDWIN  H.  JOHNSTON 


>r  Ifl  UEUT.  WILLIAM  H.  SCHBIVER    !!!'"„"»H««  '' 
G    ZniEUT.  GABRIEL  ARMSTRONG       '""""       S 

'        ■i.«A.IS """^        " 


ALLJUI.MHII  t.  HVINNEt 

ARrisf.DARfEi       omnn 


r„  I  CAPTAIN    THOMAS  MARTIN  ■ 
Vi   IE  UEUT.  DAVID  E.EVANS 


a  UEUT,  CHARLES  M.  KNOX        >»'m  »«».« 

2(  UEUT.  8R00KS  R.  HAMILTON     |;,™l,»j    »«»., 


mmsf'-  "i4S>"-w!^  ». 


IVJII W.  LOUiKf ,  WIIUAH     mmK.  lAMES  IL 


^'^  E  LIEUT,  JAMES  W,  M'OONALD 
i\    28  UEUT.  SAMUEL  M,EWING 


»!«..,  rss,»s" 


f""        FMHn.KiuiUI       MWOHfY.Wl 


314 


ILLINOIS   AT   VICKSBURC 


MONUMENT   FOR   126TH  INFANTRY   ON   SHERMAN    AVENUE. 


126th  infantry 


MAJ.    WILLIAM  W.  WILSHIRE. 

RICHMOND'S  BRIG.,  PROVISIONAL  DIV., 

16th  corps. 

SERVED  WITH  BRIGADE  ON   EXTERIOR 

LINE  FROM  ABOUT  JUNE  4,  1863, 

TO     END    OF    SIEGE. 


ILLINOIS  AT   VIC KS BURG  315 


127TH  INFANTRY,  ILLINOIS  VOLUNTEERS. 

This  regiment  was  organized  at  Chicago  with  Companies  recruited  at 
Oswego,  Chicago,  Elgin,  Highland,  St.  Charles,  Little  Rock,  Somonauk,  Ly- 
ons and  Kendall.  It  was  mustered  into  the  United  States  service  on  Septem- 
ber 6.  1862. 

It  remained  on  duty  in  Camp  Douglas,  guarding  prisoners,  until  No- 
vember 9th,  when  it  moved  to  Memphis,  Tennessee,  where  it  arrived  on  the 
13th.  On  the  26th  it  joined  General  Sherman's  command  on  his  march  to 
Oxford,  Mississippi,  in  conjunction  with  General  Grant's  Northern  Mississippi' 
campaign.  It  returned  with  General  Sherman  from  Oxford,  on  December 
13th,  to  Memphis  and  embarked  there  on  the  20th,  for  the  vicinity  of  Vicks- 
burg.  Reached  the  Yazoo  River  on  the  2Sth  and  was  engaged  in  the  opera- 
tions along  Chickasaw  Bayou  from  the  26th  of  December,  1862,  to  the  ist  of 
January,  1863. 

It  then  joined  the  expedition  to  Arkansas  Post,  Arkansas,  and  on  the 
nth  of  January  participated   in  the  battle   and   capture  of  that  place. 

It  then  moved  down  the  river  to  Young's  Point,  where  it  was  engaged 
in  various  kinds  of  work,  including  digging  on  the  canal  across  the  penin- 
sula. While  stationed  here  it  participated,  in  March,  in  the  Steele's  and 
Black  Bayou  expedition  and  the  release  of  Admiral  Porter's  fleet  from  its 
very  precarious  position  near  Rolling  Fork,  Mississippi. 

It  was  part  of  General  Blair's  command  that  made  the  feigned  attack 
to  the  north  of  Vicksburg  on  April  29th,  while  Admiral  Porter's  fleet  was 
attacking  Grand  Gulf  and  General  Grant's  army  was  moving  to  get  a  posi- 
tion, on  Mississippi  soil,  south  of  \^icksburg.  It  crossed  the  Mississippi 
River  with  Blair's  division  in  time  to  be  in  supportng  distance  at  the  battle 
of  Champion's  Hill,  on  May  i6th,  and  it  reached  the  line  of  defenses  around 
Vicksburg  on  the  afternoon  of  May  i8th,  not  very  far  distant  from  the 
position  it  occupied  in  the  Chickasaw  Bayou  fight  in  December,  1862.  It 
participated  in  the  assaults  of  May  19th  and  22d  and  then  for  a  period  was 
sent  on  detached  duty  along  Chickasaw  Bayou,  but  returned  to  the  trenches 
some  days  before  the  surrender  on  July  4,   1863. 

On  the  5th  of  July,  it  joined  Sherman's  army  on  its  March  to  Jack- 
son, Mississippi,  in  pursuit  of  General  Joseph  E.  Johnston's  relieving  army. 
After  the  second  capture  of  Jackson,  the  regiment  returned  to  the  Big  Black 
River,  where  it  remained  until  September.  On  the  22d  of  this  month  it 
marched  to  Vicksburg.  thence  moved  to  Memphis  and  marched  from  there 
to  Chattanooga,  Tennessee,  and  participated  in  the  battle  of  Mission  Ridge 
and  the  operations  leading  to  it,  November  22d  to  25th.     It  then  formed  part 


316  ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURC 

of  the  expedition  sent  to  the  rchef  of  General  Burnside  at  Knoxville  and  re- 
turned  from  this  to  Bridgeport,  Alabama,  on  December   i8th. 

In  January,  1864,  it  was  stationed  at  Larkinsville.  Broke  camp  here  on 
May  I,  1864,  and  participated  in  the  battles  in  the  vicinity  of  Resaca  on 
May  14th.  In  the  forward  movement  toward  Atlanta,  from  May  26th  to 
June  1st,  the  regiment  was  frequently  engaged  in  small  skirmishes.  It  was 
engaged  at  Kenesaw  Mountain  on  June  27th  and  participated  in  the  move- 
ments toward  Atlanta,  throughout  that  campaign  and  particularly  on  July 
22d  in  the  battle  before  Atlanta,  and  again  on  the  28th  of  July,  and  all  through 
August,  including  the  battle  of  Jonesboro  and  until  the  evacuation  of  At- 
lanta. 

It  next  participated  in  the  pursuit  of  General  Hood,  in  his  effort  to 
break  up  General  Sherman's  line  of  communication  northward,  and  then  re- 
turned to  Atlanta  and  joined  the  army  on  the  march  to  the  sea.  In  this 
famous  march  the  regiment  was  attached  to  the  headquarters  of  the  Army  of 
the  Tennessee  until  Columbia,  South  Carolina,  was  reached,  in  the  capture  of 
which  it  participated.  It  was  at  Fayetteville,  North  Carolina,  and  in  the  last 
battle  of  that  campaign  at  Bentonville,  reached  Goldsboro  in  time  to  take 
part  in  the  pursuit  of  General  Johnston.  It  reached  Raleigh  on  the  14th  of 
April  and  camped  here  for  some  time ;  on  the  29th  of  April,  after  the  sur- 
render of  Johnston's  Confederate  army,  the  regiment  took  up  its  march  to 
Washington  by  way  of  Petersburg  and  Richmond  and  participated  in  the 
Grand  Review  on  May  24,  1865. 

On  the  4th  of  June  it  was  mustered  out  of  the  United  States  service  and 
left  Washington  for  Chicago,  where  it  received  its  final  pay  and  was  dis- 
banded on  the   17th  day  of  June,   1865. 


27 1-"  INFANTRY 


COLONEL  AD  J  T.  ADDISOK  A,  KEVS  St 

iftNflLTOK  M.  imm  ClR.MR.  DWIIEL  H.  KALE  Q. 

LIEUT.  COLONtL  SURGrN,  JOEL  R  GOK  C( 

^RA!(R-S,CU8HS^  ASST  I  WSON  L  CUWK  H( 

MAJOR  SURGN.l  JliUOS  P.  AKTHOKY  Pf 

ifiOMASW.  CHANDLER  CHAPLN.  iOMlH.  C.  STOUGHTOfi  !Hi 


■      CAPTAIft    WILLIAM  WALKER  ™"fR       ^-'■■■■: 

i";,    ISl  UEUr.  WILLIAM  i:,  BUNK  ,         "g«fr^i.lioi^    "   '' 
'  A  2"  LIEUT,  mn  BOYLE  aSfiffSe;  i: 


SERG7.  MAJ,JA«tS  WHEATOh  SERVED  0URIK6-  CAMPAIGN  AND  ':> 

O.III.SERGT.'SAII!UELW.DUflAKi  INVE^MEKT  LINE.  WITH  2B  BRIGA[l> 

COM.  SERGT.  DZIAS  J.  LEKT  H  OlVlSH/tl.  \m  CORPS.   LOSS:  WUEi 

HOS?.  STRO,  CHARLES  H.  OlilK  H,  WOUNOEO  38.  MISSING  ).  TOTAL  5^ 
PRINCIPAL  I  Hr"iRY  C,  ELLIOTT 


:ilT  HAHVEY  L  MASON 


;         GWIABO.  [MAS,  M-       WSlEY.AlStl  , 


GVObfWCritK.  f.  A.     SHUWIS,  WALUCi  A 


CAPTAIN    JOHN  S  RIDOLb    - 

m  LIEUT,  WILLIAM  W.ARNtR  » 

2J  UEUT.  LUCIUS  B.  PATCHIN         ijIwrLrririiitsH 


",  I  CAPTAIN    CHARLES  M.UBBY 
1 2B  UEUT.  WHIPPLE  M.  BRAYTON 


lOHN  WARRfir 

ijUNcsEsiirr 

WALltRCWWr 


OENiW.1.  JOHN  K       timm  ■ 


I  wurciAiH 

i.MOKtt!.    WARMS,  Wi.UAW 


w:;.m^m.    hau.xwww.       m 

ttiVMt  rOAINB  HARRISM.  LYMAN  1.  NC 

w         HIT  <;<niT!i  uurs 


f  J   AFTAIN    fftANKCGlLLtUt  ^"*'" 

V-    tSi  UEUT.  JAMES  I  RICHMOND       «S"^K, 
L    90  LIEUT.  FREDERICK  KNIGHT        simijimn 


SlACii.HASin  ffHSOPl.CHAIIlR  I 

eECMJI,  KBEMtUI      Fl;WL(H,  EUGOtf  I 

BfKOHl,  rOBAR  U    SiLQi.fn  VAi.O,  I .  .  - - 

BlOfiin.r,  iAM(S        GRAff ,  lOSEPK  W."  f »fiL>»L  ftli* 

BOlf.WCHKl  GRttN.IlWUSA.  ML'PS'tir,  WCHAH. 

asmn.  pmup      suthebii,  hat  !(rft«(n,  fKAs^u' 

Of  Wfltf .  KWB  S.      HA]l£.lUTH*I(aR.  H*AN,  HIBWS 

HA!(D,KH«j.  sviiit  mm 

nm.  AUKD  I.  smiMfBS,  aw 


LIEUT.  AU^RED  DARNELL  * 

'  LIFUT  AMASA  R  STEWARD        re^wss,  umi  k.     hallei 


KAPTAIN    lOHXS.  WILLIAMS 
11  LIEUT.  THOMAS  SEWELL 


BAKfft,  lAGOB  I 

E0«1O.  EDWARD  ) 

LJOOIH.EEORGt  HARRiS  .-iMES  ' 

HtNRT  KlIZ,  WHHfW  t 

If,  tHOWS  MAH3N*. ''^jRT*.  < 

yimitiN.fiiHAM  KU&LltN  OA(N  RUSSUl,  «(.  - - 

OAinSON  tHARLfS  Vi:  £]■,■:«■.  Wl-HAd  RVUE.  «Ufi 

eeukge 

niMtAS>« 


f.  CAPTAIN    HIRAM  M^^CUMTOCK 
iVr  ISI  UEUT.  JOSEPH  BERHY 


fUME fi.  a^m        ffSUR.  ALICUS^ 

tfOEKOJiR.  HiHBY    flUMORI   AV  i.       a„      .- 

.  __  mm. 


MAS.D0U61AS 
aiVH  SHURTllff 
ROSERISCOir 
CHARLfS  t  KUHIEir 


r  CAPTAIN  At 
r;  IH  LIEUT.  JO 
K   Z!J  LIEUT.  EC 


M  Z!J  LIEUT.  EDGAR  PERCIVAL 


EfRGEMTS 
I   irRGtSHfiWA)!  aMfnE^tLHIU 


:W.  MQWE.DAVIO  S^^C 

lT  KEJiMOV,  THOVAS     ST^ 

EHH  KEPNEH.  FHAHR         Sfri 

HF  Ri^LF.  EMEl  KREICHVA«,  AUGUST  V'- 


f     CAPTAIN  FREDERICK  A,  RAYMOND 
,  ■  JSI  UEUT,  HORACE  PERRY 
I     2B  LIEUT.  JAMES  S.SOPER 


cox  lOHS  i  ^ 


BABIlEINE.mER  1 

9tenM.WILU.Wt.  ERA5t«J0HHH  l.  .  ,„,... 

Mim%  iSSSlllEm  «  «£SSE«tr«,U8E»l  s»«I[«.STIPWi 

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r  iCWTAIII    llfyj^KOER  C.  UTTU 
.V"  iSlLIEur.JOm  BUOULTOII 


o«M   »E,-iin«»  tEoitt  f .  siuml,  own 


LltYll  HWamiSniKM  »E,-IIH«»  tEOItt  f 

.mm     m,i««>,,  KiilUS,. 

H.  f!!lO*H,CMARL'iA 

H.WIUtAK   MDn.WlUIAM  !!f Cyt.  EU&E.IE 

-^1^1.., 

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k.\mt         LMCRMN  SM1]H.C>UfiLti 

Lesam      wrLOU.  hcrrt  k  swih.iohn 


317. 


127TH   INFANTRY  TABLET: 
Amasa  R.  Steward.  Lieutenant,  Co.  F,  to  Amasa   t. 
Joseph  H.  Colton,  Private,  Co.  H.  to  Collon. 


318 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


MONUMENT    FOR    127TH    INFANTRY    ON    UNION    AVENUE. 


COL.   HAMILTON  N.   ELDRIDGE 
2d  brig..  2d  DIV..  15th  CORPS. 

casualties: 

ASSAULT,   MAY   19,  1863. 

KILLED    8,    WOUNDED    31     MISSING  1, 

TOTAL    40. 

LIEU'      HIRAM     MCCLINTOCK     KILLED. 

CaPT     JOHN    S      RIDDLE    MORTALLY   WOUNDED; 

ASSAULT,   MAY    22. 

KILLED   3.   WOUNDED   7,  TOTAL    10 

AGGREGATE,     KILLED    11.    WOUNDED     38, 

MISSING    1.    TOTAL    50. 


OiK-   marker  has   been   erected   along  the   investment   line   to   designate   the 
position   of  this  regiment  held  in  the  assault  of   May    19,    186,^. 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG  319 


130TH    INFANTRY,    ILLINOIS    VOLUNTEERS. 

.  The  130th  Infantry  was  organized  at  Camp  Butler  and  was  mustered 
into  the  service  on  the  25th  of  October,  1862.  The  companies  comprising  this 
regiment  were  organized  in  the  counties  of  Alexander,  Bond,  Clark,  Christian, 
Coles,  Edgar,  Monroe,  Sangamon,  Richland  and  Lawrence. 

The  regiment  left  Camp  Butler  November  nth  for  Memphis,  Tennes- 
see, where  it  arrived  on  the  17th.  It  remained  at  Fort  Pickering,  near  the 
city,  until  March  27,  1863,  during  which  time  it  did  provost  duty  in  the 
city,  and  was  only  relieved  at  the  urgent  request  of  Colones  Niles  for  active 
service  in  the  field.  Owing  to  the  prevalence  of  measles  and  smallpox,  the 
regiment  sustained  a   great  loss  by   death  while   serving  near   Memphis. 

On  the  27th  of  March  it  embarked  for  Milliken's  Bend,  Louisiana,  where 
it  arrived  on  the  31st.  It  remained  at  this  point  while  the  army  was  or- 
ganizing for  the  Vicksburg  campaign,  and  moved  with  that  army  on  the  15th 
of  April,  1863,  and  crossed  the  Mississippi  River  at  Bruinsburg  on  the  morn- 
ing of  May  ist,  and  marched  immediately  for  Port  Gibson,  where  the  ad- 
vance of  the  13th  corps  had  early  engaged  the  enemy.  Here  it  became  en- 
gaged for  the  first  time. 

The  regiment  continued  with  the  army  through  Mississippi,  and  was 
again  engaged  at  Champion's  Hill  on  the  i6th  of  May,  and  on  the  17th  at 
Black  River  Bridge.  On  the  i8th  it  marched  on  toward  Vicksburg  and  at 
night  encamped  within  three  miles  of  the  citv. 

On  the  morning  of  the  19th  the  regiment  participated  in  the  assault.  It 
was  also  in  the  assaulting  column  of  ;May  22d.  It  served  in  the  line  of  invest- 
ment during  the  entire  siege  until  July  4th. 

On  the  morning  of  the  5th  of  July  the  regiment  again  took  up  its  line 
of  March,  for  Jackson,  Mississippi,  where  the  Confederates  were  found  en- 
trenched behind  very  formidable  works.  A  vigorous  siege  of  ten  days  com- 
pelled them  to  withdraw,  burning  and  sacking  the  town  as  they  left.  The 
regiment  was  then  ordered  to  return  to  Vicksburg.  and  encamped  on  the  bank 
of  the  river,  where  the  13th  Army  Corps  were  permitted  to  rest  and  reor- 
ganize, after  which  it  was  transferred  to  the  Gulf  Department,  under  the  com- 
mand of  General  Banks. 

The  130th  remained  near  New  Orleans  until  the  middle  of  October,  1863, 
when  it  was  ordered,  with  the  remainder  of  the  army,  to  Berwick  Bay, 
thence  up  Bayou  Teche,  at  which  time  a  Texas  expedition  was  under 
way.  After  proceeding  up  the  Bayou  about  eighty  miles,  the  regiment  was 
brought  to  a  halt  at  New  Iberia,  and  with  the  99th  Illinois,  remained  on  duty 
at  this  place,   while  a  large   portion   of   the  army  moved   on   twenty-five   miles 


320  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

farther  up  to  Verniillionville.  It  remained  at  New  Iberia  until  alxnit  the- 
first  of  December. 

The  regiment  was"  then  ordered  to  the  coast  of  Texas,  where  it  spent  the 
winter  of  1863-4  at  Decrow's  Point,  on  Matagorda  Peninsula.  In  February, 
1864,  it  returned  to  Berwick  Bay,  and  tlien  started  on  the  ill-fated  Red  River 
expedition.  At  the  battle  of  Mansfield  it  lost  severely  in  killed  and  wounded, 
and  nearly  its  entire  number  were  captured  and  taken  to  Tyler,  Texas,  where 
they  remained  thirteen  months,  as  prisoners  of  war,  and  were  only  paroled  a 
few  days  before  the  surrender  of  the  entire  Confederate  army.  At  the  battle 
of  Mansfield,  Lieutenant-Colonel  John  B.  Reid,  in  command  of  the  regiment, 
and  the  only  field  officer  present,  was  severely  wounded,  a  rifle  ball  passing 
through  the  upper  lobe  of  his  right  lung  and  the  entire  body.  He  was  taken 
to  a  Confederate  hospital,  where  he  so  far  recovered  .as  to  be  paroled  in  ten 
weeks  from  the  date  of  his  capture.  He  returned  to  the  Union  lines,  and  by 
the  time  he  was  exchanged,  was  able  to  again  take  command  of  the  regiment. 
Captain  F.  D.  Phillips  was  also  severely  wounded,  in  the  knee,  and  afterwards 
died  from  the  effects  of  the  wound.  Captain  C.  T.  Mullen  was  also  wounded 
and  died  while  in  the  hands  of  his  captors.  The  remainder  of  the  regiment, 
but  a  handful  of  men,  who  succeeded  in  escaping,  returned  with  the  army  to 
the  Mississippi  River,  and  was  afterwards  ordered  to  New  Orleans,  where  it 
was  put  on  duty   during  the   winter  of   1864-5. 

In  January,  1865,  it  was  temporarily  consolidated  with  the  77th  Illinois, 
with  which  it  was  connected  during  the  Mobile  campaign,  and  participated  in 
the  attack  and  siege  of  Spanish  Fort  and  Fort  Blakeley.  This  was  the  second 
regiment  that  landed  on  the  Mobile  shore  of  the  bay,  and  upon  landing  found 
the  enemy  had  evacuated  the  city,  and  following  him,  had  a  slight  skirmish 
with  his  cavalry — one  of  the  last  skirmishes  of  the  war.  It  went  up  the  Tom- 
bigbee  River  as  far  as  Mcintosh  Bluffs,  where  the  Confederacy  once  had  a 
navy  yard.  Here  it  remained  until  the  surrender  of  Taylor's  command  and 
the  return  of  the  Confederate  fleet  down  the  river,  when  it  embarked  on  that 
fleet  and  returned  to  Mobile. 

On  the  nth  day  of  July,  1865,  the  old  77th  was  mustered  out,  and  the 
old  130th  reorganized  into  a  battalion  of  six  companies,  by  the  untiring  energy 
of  Lieutenant-Colonel  John  B.  Reid,  who  was  anxious  that  it  should  be 
mustered  out  as  the  130th  regiment.  In  the  first  week  of  August,  1865.  it  was 
ordered  to  New  Orleans  for  muster-out,  which  was  accomplished  on  the  13th, 
and  it  at  once  embarked  for  Springfield,  Illinois,  where  on  the  31st  of  that 
month  it  was  paid  off  and  finally  discharged.  For  gallant  services  several 
officers  were  here  promoted,  among  the  number  Lieutenant-Colonel  John  B. 
Reid  to  Colonel  and  Captain  Jacob  W.  Wilkin  to  Major. 


cciioNri 

HATIIAIt  NIUS 


ADJT.  Willi  B,H«y  siKiii,  MAI.  MiiiiiK  i;.  Hi\*ir 

Q'R.Mn.  lirNRV  II,  IIADIIIIICTON  0- «■  SfRC'I.  MMUfL  0.  HVKfS 


srmrn  iiiiiiir,  cami'aick  miu 
iiiKKriirifT  iiNi/wini  2"  humj 


urin  COLONEL  suw-N.irwisK.wim 

lAKis  inArHriiy  asst.  i  davii)  wilkins 

MAJOR  SURCN.I  WILLIAM  SICirR 

Kiim  B,  nrm  chapln.  w.  n,  iohnsok 


QpIDAPTAIII    WIILIAII  II.CMT  ""<"'•' 


cox.srrr. iAiirow.f.«*i«PTO«  lOKomsion.ni'CnRP!;,  lik';: 

HOSP. STTO.  lAMfS  H.MIIirR        IZ.WOIilinri)  M.MKSIKt  I,  I0( 

pomrirAL  1  dormaii  mismrd 


ZP  UfUT.  JACOB  W.  PAUUR 


MMIIIS.WIIUAH     HL'tHHNi: 

MVIS,  Mfnu 
UflBKHT.CUftUS    UK(NKIlll.IUIF!:W. 


"^  CAPTAIN  JOHN  H,  RORIMSOK 
tj;  isi  LIEUT.  WILLIAM  C.  JAMES 
O  2niEUT.  JOSEPH  f.  PARKER 


PR1VA1(<;         GARN!R.r,(nMn.     lOllinS.  UOWW  I.  SIMMONS,  WILLIAM 

rausoN,  ] 

)  WIlrUH  ailSUN.  KWN  MCNAMtr.ffUIIK      WMnR.JWN 

UDfBTW. 
imiUSF. 


CAPTAIN    DANIEL  OE  CAMP 
fsi  LfEtlT.  ABRAM  MAY 


SCftGUNTS 
RIW.ORR 
aiLPRATEfi 
^PEBCACIE 

CMP0M15 


coeuB.  swuii      H!l:^cHftrs!OfWfil.  poniimiELB.mil  w 

'•"'■-'■'■'   MAXfUH    HH  KS,  lOlfHOM         PnflfEBnElD.Wl,ll 
HOWtHION.  kURCUS  POWtHS,  THHUS 


Fii^HLR.  WItUAUO.    inNFS.Wn.LUM         RfNf 
GALUGHe8.«NIW}NV  KllinN,  PROCTdt)      mJSS 


mVAltS         Hi  ANQLISI.OUVnt  Kilsrr.Wn.UAH  MfLIXOMASW. 

DtlirAK,  LLANOnt  I,  URNS,  ROBERT  S.  OHHION.  BEIQ.F. 

l^tllRY.  OENIUUN  N.  MNUY.  AMOS  KNAVT.  THOMAS  FETOtS.  I'EIQir. 

1IIN6.HIHIIH.  KNAVL  WriUAM  A.  PHIPS.  AlCHAIHIT. 

BIES     GONZEAUttlARirS  lilM.IOWAHOL  ffflCRFTT.  PMiT 

BUNN.  GEORGE  HALLFORD.  WM.  H.  MAT,  ALIEN  KAlSlOft.  AARMTV. 


ES  M.  HEOnRH 
HUSKWI 
WILLIAM  "EHHY 


CAGlt  DAVID  H.         HARRIS.  WILLIAM  IL   MUiilLlEVI 


".  CAPTAIH    URBANE  B.  HARRIS 
"p   |H  LIEUT.  WILLIAM  C.  HARKED 
L-  25 IIEUT,  CHARLES  W.  JOHKSOII 


S!lKS«rS 
EENUMINP.FOWEU. 

Gf  OFteC  H.  UZZEU 

IDBSITCniKJUII 

mmm 
■iNiaD,  flits 


UU^EY.  rastra  H.     UMtEn.KNMItH   NKGASUH  W.  U^Ll.GCUWEC. 

DAVl&KniRTW.      GUU]anttZEII.M«.  MCCUlUHKGCOl    WAILWIUUM 

ssMsr.*  sss/ssj  Ksst^K.  ffiaiu. 


BILYEN.  StMEON  W.     FRIFKDSIEV.  WM.  C.   l£WAUEII.KMH 


r,  CAPTAIN  WILLIAH  «1  COLBY 
^'  III  LICUT.  JOHN  D.  OOmELL 
r     28  LIEUT.  CHARLES  IVES 


SAMUEL  6.  ENLOE  lUSIClAn 

HENRY  T.  PDWCLl  WILIIAH  D.  Sim_ 

CORPORALS  mis  i.  WWCIER 

IHoiisBiwWC  W«™"„ 

TITBSON  WLUft^t  A.  UPOIKr 


r^  CAPTAIN   JOHN  J,  fl,  PATRICK 
Z^  151  LIEUT.  DANIEL  A.  CRUM 
L   ZIl  UEUT.  DUFF  LEITCH 

KeiAHP.COLCONO  | 

"""mRPmIlS  EOWAiniOUNIK 

nciuiny  icriin)  WA60NE(t 


«.,Es  o««  Eia*'"-  Kwr ;»;»« 

uson.  swija  w.  dowus.  Hugh  s    ictt.  nsinsc  c.    muips.  ifem  i.  watiles,  muu  p. 

ss«  MS "'''  ^rSv  srr"'  ™*^''- 

UnnmSill      HMLCIUI.E.      PMlSlT.IMIS        VIUCHH.  aoiH  I. 


punms      nowai.noKS  nmmm.m 

hmun.  nnr  p.  wmoner,  mdaew  t 

BASSIII«fl.t»CH.T.  MWrtH.UW  WAGOflClt.  MARTIN  V. 

mt  HUVFr  W.      KILER.  IMS  WAIRCI.  WALICR 

OII(M.An:HHUU) B.  OWER.IONR  F.  WEDDLE.  tOSEPn' 

niiMjiuiRF.       nmiliMuiiiiiii  whabtoii,  mEm  R. 

aus.HERRrii.     manLALEDEoc  wtiiuEY.miDs 


ssssrdSm  S(?%.«.  "ii™"""'' 


CAPTAIN    lESSE  R.  JOHNSON 
la  LIEUT.  lOFL  GAflONER 
?B  IIEUT.  CLARK  S.CHARV 


wigonEii      eRtiwN.  wuiax  n. 


eiRIIARII, SIMONS.  WlUAAB.raoWS 


SERGEANTS 

Msar 

CORPORALS 


^.«u.«.Lt.     -|-;SfK     SSIIlSSSiaii.    umi^mnK 

..j         COUNOUR.AMOBEWI.  HNES, THOMAS         SUDERS. lAMES  W. 

EOMINSIOS.  IMS.     HWilER.  LEWIS  W.     SCOtT,  MARCFILIB. 

Ss«p,  a&K."«.  )ss«  UEr.««i.L 


HENRY  F.  DEUV 

MUSICIAIS 

Kl'?-™ 


aANAS.WHNA  HARRIS.  DAVID  MC  MWEtL  WM.   _  STOITI MMJEL 

BARNEY.  HAHVEY       KARRIS.  lOHN  ft  MOOREHOUSE.LEVIS.  THOMK-WIUAMK. 

BEHSKIN.WESLrY).   HAVILL.  THOMAS  C.  MOYER,  WIUlAM  H.    THRAPRBENKITl 

INH.  HEAP.  CHARLES  W.  FIERCE.  JOSEPH  C.     WARREK.  THOMAS  V. 

Miit».sVHN.W.  HOBBS.I«StPH»  RAWllNtS.  SHAD.       WICRHAM, (tORSt  W. 


■SON.  MILTON  ft  SU.%  JAMES 


-/   151  UEUT.  RICHARD  S.  TAYLOB 
I     28  LIEUT.  WILSON  J,  NEILL 
serba/iis  2i»i*!LSSS!?' 


"J  CAPTAIN    JACOB  W.  WILKIN 


CORPORAU 


ARNOLD.  lACQfi  ECKLEft  ROBERT  IIRDSEY.  WLUAM  SCAeo&TFNMU 

BABRElt, "iTrK A.  ECKLER  WLIUM H.  MATTHlfe I. «.  MAjfcWLUAII H. H. 

BEACH,  j6b"  FARLEY,  JAMES  MC«AY,OORAlD  Sim. »««?.. 

"linbl  SIMEON  FERREA  AUOIIST  MlllSHOYE.  IAS,  P,  IL«|NOI,.lfNJA«ll 


SSfc.  Ka.  ssji._»isft. 


SSW««,  sS.Wy*-fl!§^:'!l!-S*H"K"tSffl'-  U™,™-^ 


322 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


MONUMENT    FOR    130TH    INFANTRY    ON    UNION    AVENUE. 


130TH    INFANTRY. 


COL.   NATHANIEL  NILES. 

2d  brig.,  10th   DIV.,  13th  CORPS. 

casualties: 

PORT  GIBSON,  MAY   1.   1863,   WOUNDED  1, 

MISSING   1,  TOTAL  Z. 

ASSAULT,   MAY   19,   KILLED   2.   WOUNDED   7, 

TOTAL    9; 

ASSAULT,     MAY     22.     KILLED     10,     WOUNDED     31, 

TOTAL  41, 

CAPT     WILLIAM    M.  COLBY     KILLED 

AGGREGATE.    KILLED    12,    WOUNDED,   39, 

MISSING  1,  TOTAL  52. 


To  mark  the  positions  of  this  regiment  during  the  siege  two  markers  have 
been  erected ;  one  designates  its  position  in  the  assault  of  May  22d ;  the  other 
marks  its  sharpshooters'  line  from  June   15  to  Jul.v  4fh,   1863. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURC  323 


131ST  INFANTRY,  ILLINOIS  VOLUNTEERS. 

This  regiment  was  mustered  in  at  Fort  Massac  on  November  13,  1862, 
having-  been  recruited  in  Hamilton.  Gallatin.  Hardin,  Pope  and  Massac  Coun- 
ties. 

On  December  2d.  it  moved  to  Memphis.  Tennessee,  and  on  December  20th 
it  embarked  as  part  of  General  Sherman's  army  that  moved  for  the  attack  on 
\'icksburg  by  way  of  the  Yazoo  River.  It  reached  the  vicinity  of  Haines' 
Bluff  on  the  Yazoo  River  on  December  27th.  Here  it  remained  until  Januarv 
1st,  when  it  was  withdrawn.  It  proceeded  to  Milliken's  Bend.  Louisiana,  and 
then  joined  the  expedition  to  and  participated  in  the  battle  and  capture  of 
-Arkansas  Post,  on  January  nth.  It  remained  here  until  January  15th  and 
then  proceeded  to  Young's  Point,  where  it  went  into  camp  on  January  23d. 
Here  the  regiment  suffered  terribly  from  disease  while  working  on  the  canal, 
there  being  very  little  dry  ground  for  it  to  occupy.  Measles,  smallpox  and 
pneumonia  so  depleted  its  ranks  that  on  March  2d,  it  was  ordered  to  Memphis 
for  recuperation.  It  remained  here  until  May  i)th,  when  it  again  was  ordered 
to  \^icksburg'. 

It  arrived  at  Sherman's  Landing  on  Mav  12th,  moved  thence  to  Milliken's 
Bend  on  the  17th  and  returned  again  to  Sherman's  Landing  on  the  24th.  It 
remained  on  duty  on  the  Louisiana  side  of  the  river  throughout  the  siege  of 
Yicksburg.  some  of  its  men  doing  picket  and  guard  duty,  while  others  were 
manning  the  mortar  boats. 

On  June  7th,  this  regiment,  with  several  others,  was  ordered  to  embark 
for  the  relief  of  the  garrison  at  Milliken's  Bend,  which  was  composed  almost 
entirely  of  colored  troops,  who  were  hard  pressed  by  McCuUough.  but  when 
they  arrived  at  the  Bend  they  found  the  battle  was  over  and  the  Confederates 
had  retreated.  It  returned  to  its  station  and  remained  there  till  the  day  ;:fter 
the  surrender  of  X'icksburg.  when  it  moved  there  and  in  a  few  days  was  sent 
to  Big  Black  River,  remaining  there  until  July  20th.  when  it  proceeded  to  Pa- 
ducah,  Kentucky,  where  it  remained  until  October  15th,  having  been  on  Sep- 
tember i6th  consolidated  into  four  companies.  On  ( )ctober  15th  tlii-;  battalion 
was  ordered  to  ]\Iurrv,  Kentucky,  on  an  expedition,  with  other  troops. 

On  the  20th  of  October  it  proceeded  to  Callowav  Landing  on  the  Tennes- 
see River  and  there  embarked  for  Vicksburg,  which  it  reached  nn  the  20th. 
While  here  it  received  an  order  consolidating  this  battalion  with  the  2(jth  Illi- 
nois Infantry  Regiment,  which  was  then  stationed  at  Natchez. 

The  further  history  of  the  men  of  this  command  and  the  command  itself 
is  embraced  in  that  of  the  2()th  Infantry. 


131^  INFANTRY 


COLONEL  ADJT.  UFAYfnETWiTCHELL  SERGTMW.  ALBERT  P.  MIKGEA  SERVED  OURtNG  CAMPAIGN  Wi 


GEORGE  W.  NEELY    0"R.MR.  JOHK  f.  MCCARTNEY     0-  «•  SER6T.  WESLEY  PERNEa 


LIEUT.  COLONEL  5URGN.  EMOCH  UGORE 


RICHARD  A.  PETER   ASS'T.  1  SAMUEL  J.  BUMSTEAD    HOSP.  ST'RO. 


COM,  SERGT.  THOMAS  T  DAVIS 


JOSEPH  L  PURVIS    CHAPLN.  BENJAMIN  CSWAK       MUSICIANS 


PRINCIPAL  I  WILLIAM  ROBINSON 


m  LIEUT.  CHARLES  BAflFIELD 


,.  fiLUNt.    PABIil».  KWIt 
,H,  MARTIN   H:RK1NS.WL1.IM( 


DETACHED  BRIGADE  WEST  OF  THE  RIVEi 
FROM  ABOUT  MAY  12.1863. 


IOtt.WM.i.     SHINtHA!l.( 

is,ccu?*aLB.WAiso!<.et... 
1  Mosrs  8. 


2fi  LIEUT.  JOHN  W.  LOCKWOOD 


f.  CAPTAIN    WILLIAM  H,  FIELD 
I  ^J:  m  LIEUT,  CALViN  MASON 
L  2fi  LIEUT  WILLIAM  H.H.TINOALL 

SER6WN1S  COHPORAlS 

MORTWA-StSK  SAffUaf.  BERRY 


I  CAPTAIN    THOS.  S.WOODWARD 
(51  LIEUT  EDWARD  Mi^MAHON 


WILLIAM  S.  HANNAH 
ARETAS  B,  HOAOUNO 
PEIER  HATFtFlD 


SAKCR,  I 

SROOKSH[R:WYAn   HE 

C*SAO*,THI 

CLARK,  CHESTER  W.    f 

miiER.  THOMAS       f 


.  DAVID  <ilC  A.  WAGGONER,  AUX 
'X  FRAKKLIN  WAewNER,  CAL'diN 
1.  lOHti  WACGQNER.  MH 


BERRY,  M.  lAMES 
liLUN  V,  EDVUND  I 
BUCK.  WILLIAM 
CAtW.  THOMAS  J. 


CUPP,  R09ERT  M. 
OAKIS,! 
OILUNHAM.  »StrH 
fAHOnU  fOSEJ-H  A. 


HtNDEflS0((,lSAAC3.  SLANKEaO.  WLLY  S. 
HOLDER,  JESSE  SMITH,  ALIEN 

HOLOERJOHft  S" 

lAMCS,  ABRAHAM       S 


CHOAT,  THOMAS 
CURK,  CHARLES 
CONYERS,  ENOCH 


MORRIS.  ALetOIt  P.     WOOCWABO,  JAMES  W 


P-ICAPTAIN   CORNELillSW.HALLEY 
■^^lilUEUT.  PHILIP  A,  PATE 


JAMES  WRCH 
WELUKTM  STEWART 

MtlSICIM 
UiXUTCHFltU) 


121  LIEUT.  JOHN  R.  BROWN 
ZB  UEUT,  IRA  MCfARLAN 


CUUDY  G.  NEASE 
JOHN  H.  MATTHEWS 
FRANCIS  H.  iONES 


flrNH'H.JANESA.  UNNIRCHAM,  ZACH. 

MNiWELUlONA  MAtOKEY,  DANlf L 

BUROOCK,  lOHN  MC  OOftALD,  iAMES 

aUTlEB.faWKUN  MILLS.  DAVID  ' 

BUTlEfi,  JAMES  MOORE,  JAMES      - 

OICKSOH,  IAME3  PATE.  ANDREW 

OODSON.  EZEKia  PATE,  JAMES  P. 

DOYLE,  JACOB  ROAfllCCHRlSIOPHERf; 

OUFEY,  EDWARD  RUNNHHfS.  JOHN 

DUf  FY.  PATniCK  SANDERS,  lAMES  T, 

ELUSON.  JOHN  W.  TAYLOR.  WiLUAM ).  ,        ■ 


PRIVATES         HILL,  JAMES  0,  WE1DNE8.  tHARLES 

B:ST  iST';.  MSi'ffl. 


BYNAH,  BICHABD        KAmRFTT.  lESI 
CA«USli.JA«tS       OlDHAMJESSE 


ICAfTAIN    EDWARD  H.  H'CALEB 
la  LIEUT.  JOHN  DAILY 


JUHN  HUFF 


anporuu 
iimi«.wuiiK 

THOMAS  t.PAlMEfi 
CUVm  H.  PAlAlfR 
COflNELiUS  KEYIOfl 
iOHN  MAIIOttEV 


\1  lauEUT.  HALLErB.SfOONER 
n  ZB  LIEUT.  WMES  H,  PARKER 


iLflSEANT 
»1lUA«II.S1tWAIT 


aumwAis 

JOHN  A.  LEOBETTER 


PSWAIES  mm\».  SAMUEL     TIIEB,  J1US^._,  . 
SHAVES,  MH«  A.       »»»III«B,  H0I1£_S. 

CABKtlffiilB.  jA»ES,/OH«  *«mA«E».  W11UA» 

mS   AKS  LEWIS.  JMIES  MOD,  ISA     ' 

CHOW.  EDWABB  B.  K  «A»«.  WIUAII 

deSpsevwiuiaii  IIO«nS.tZEKIEL 

aus,™ow«    .  0«|t»!.»"».P:.. 


S&ss 


co«n,wiiiiA«  .  "MEirreojjomE, 


„  CAPTAM    DAVID  H.  USATER 
1  I    la  LIEUT.  LEWIS  L  MOORE 
I    H«  UEUT.  A«DREW  W.  RAY 
sEBscAan  mmm 

lAWES  M.  NELSON 
lAMES  K.  P.  WHITE 
WILLIAM  I.  FOWLER 


r;  CAPTAIN  JAMES  H.  YOUNG 
\}  |3I  LIEUT  JOHN  D.  WILSON 
A  21!  LIEUT.  CHARLES  DILLARD 

StMEUTS  CORPDRAU 


MC  MHAIO,  WILLIAM 
MORN'S,  JOHN  M. 

WHITE.  THOIttS  J. 
WILLIAMSON.  ;OS.W, 
WINTERBOTIOKCHAS. 
YORK.E0MOII0C. 


BALLARO.  MAimN  H.  I 
3AIIGH,  JAMES  T, 
CANE.OANiEL  I 

CARTER,  DAVID  S.       I 
CARTER,  MILES  R. 
CHEEK,  JAMES  W. 
CONSTABLE,  BENI.      ' 
HOLUND.  A6NER 
KIRBY,  WILLIAM  H, 

KffiyH, 

mYBERBV.  MICHAEL  M 


HO™;au«SI»S»,  WWEW.fBAH       WHffiJS."^,'!,.u 

BE«B,IA«ES«,    .    H£AIH,W!ILIA1I«,    WJEIFJAM        *1UJA«»«,  WIIUA« 


s'S"  Kte*  ffisrs 


DILLUB:ui1I)EL      l^M9.WILUUI 


KISE.milH.  l«inK.WLLIAIIVII. 

KS*    BoiSUTooVo 


324.  131ST   INFANTRY  TABLET: 

James  L..  Elliott.  Sergeant,  Co.  D. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBL'RG 


325 


MONUMENT   FOR    131ST   INFANTRY    ON    GRANT   AVENUE. 


131ST  INFANTRY. 


COL.  GEORGE  W.   NEELEY; 

MAJ.  JOSEPH   L.   PURVIS. 

DETACHED  BRIGADE', 
DIST.  NORTHEAST  LOUISIANA. 

SERVED    WITH    BRIGADE    ON    WEST    SIDE 
OF    RIVER. 


32fi  ILLINOIS   AT    flCKSBURG 


BATTERY  A,    iST  ARTILLERY,   ILLINOIS   VOLUNTEERS. 

This  battery  was  organized  in  Chicago  and  left  on  its  three  months" 
service  on  Sunday  evening,  April  21,  1861,  for  Cairo.  It  did  not  muster  into 
the  LInited  States  service,  but  served  in  the  vicinity  of  Cairo  until  July  16, 
1861.  when  it  was  nuistered  into  the  United  States  service  for  three  years. 

On  September  6th  it  moved  to  Paducah  and  was  stationed  there  until 
Februar}-,  1862,  participating  in  various  expeditions  during  this  period,  among 
others  a  feint  on  Columbus  from  the  east,  while  General  Grant's  attack  on 
Belmont  took  place  from  the  west  of  Columbus.  In  Februarv.  the  battery 
moved  to  Donelson  and  was  engaged  in  the  attack  on  that  fort.  It  marched 
from  there  to  Fort  Heiman  on  the  Tennessee  River  and  on  March  27th  to 
Pittsburg  Landing.  It  participated  in  the  battle  of  Shiloh  .\pril  Uth  and  7th 
and  in  the  movement  on  Corinth  that  followed  and  thence  to(ik  station  at 
Bolivar,  Tennessee,  and  later  on  June  17th  reached  Memphis,  where  it  re- 
mained until  November  26th.  From  here  it  participated  in  General  Sherman's 
movement  in  (jrant's  Northern  Mississippi  campaign  and  ret'irned  to  Mem- 
phis and  on  the  20th  of  December,  moved  to  the  vicinitv  of  X'icksburg  and 
participated  in  the  battle  of  Chickasaw  Bayiiu.  It  ne.xt  was  engaged  at  .\r- 
kansas  Post  on  January  loth  and  Tith  in  1863,  and  then  to  :ik  station  at 
Young's  Point,  Louisiana,  where  it  remained  throughout  the  winter,  excepting 
that  in  }ilarch.  one  section  of  the  battery  participated  in  the  expedition  up 
Steele's  Bayou  that  released  .Admirid  Porter's  fleet  from  a  tight  place  near 
Rolling  Forks. 

On  .Kijril  2gth  it  was  part  of  ( leneral  ISlair's  column  in  his  feigned  attack 
on  Haines'  BlutT  to  the  north  of  \'icksl).u\g.  .\fter  this  it  mo\-ed  with  (len- 
eral Blair's  division  down  the  Louisiana  side  of  the  river,  crossed  over  to 
Grand  (iulf.  Mi.=sissippi,  and  was  in  tin;e  for  the  action  in  the  battle  of 
Champion's  Hill.  (  )n  the  i8th  of  .Ma\.  in  the  afterncxni.  the  hatterv  reached 
the  advance  works  of  the  line  of  defense  around  \'icksburg.  near  the  Grave- 
yard Road,  and  participated  in  the  assaults  of  the  icjth  and  2jd  nf  .May  and 
in  the  siege  operations  until  the  dav  of  the  surrender,  luh  4th.  The  next 
day  it  moved  tn  Jackson.  ?ilississi]ipi.  anil  participated  in  the  second  siege  and 
capture  of  that  place  and  on  July  17th  took  up  the  return  march  and  went 
into  camp  along  the  Big  Black  River.  Here  it  remained  until  September 
27th,  when  it  broke  camp  to  move  by  way  of  \'icksburg  and  Memphis  to 
Chattanooga.  Was  in  position  on  November  24th  in  front  of  Mission 
Ridge  and  was  engaged  on  the  next  day.  It  then  joined  the  column  in  pur- 
suit of  Brag.g  to  pretty  close  to  Dalton,  Georgia.  Then  returned  to  Chatta- 
nooga and  finalU-  went  into  winter  cpiarters  at  Larkinsville. 


ILLINOIS   AT    riCKSBURG 


327 


MONUMENT    FOR    BATTERY    A,    iST    ARTILLERY,    ON 
UNION    AVENUE. 


BATTERY  A, 
1ST   LIGHT  ARTILLERY. 


CAPT.   PETER  P.  WOOD. 

2d   DIV.,    15th  corps. 

casualties: 

SKIRMISHES,    MAY  18,  20AND  21,  1863, 

KILLED  1,    WOUNDED  1, 

TOTAL  2. 


For  names  on  Bronze  Tablet,  see  .\rtillcry,  page  ,^.^8. 


328  ILLINOIS   AT    I'lCKSBURG 

On  May  4,  1864.  the  battery  started  on  the  Atlanta  canipai,2;n.  it  reached 
Snake  Creek  Gap  on  the  gth.  It  then  participated  in  the  operation  which  re- 
sulted in  the  battle  of  Resaca.  It  was  next  engaged  at  Dallas  and  at  Kenesaw 
Mountain  and  then  participated  in  the  Atlanta  campaign,  taking  part  in  the 
engagements  of  July  19th,  21st  and  22d.  It  also  took  part  in  the  move  to  the 
rear  of  Atlanta  and  in  the  battle  of  Jonesboro.  which  follow-ed  im  the  28th  of 
July.  After  the  fall  of  Atlanta  it  encamped  in  the  suburbs  and  then  took  part 
in  the  pursuit  of  Hood's  army,  which  had  gone  northward  to  break  up  General 
Sherman's  line  of  communication.  The  battery  was  then  ordered  to  Nashville, 
Tennessee,  where  it  arrived  about  November  ist  and  served  in  the  reserve  line 
during  the  battle.  From  here  it  moved  to  Chattanooga,  where  it  remained 
until  the  latter  part  of  June,  1865,  when  it  was  ordered  home  to  be  mustered 
out.  On  July  3,  1865,  the  men  of  this  organization  received  their  final  pay- 
ment at   Chicago  and   were  disbanded. 


BATTERY  "B,"   iST  ARTILLERY,   ILLINOIS   \T)LUNTEERS. 

Company  "B"  ist  Illinois  Light  Artillery  was  enrolled  on  the  23d  day  of 
April,  1861,  and  on  the  3d  of  May  elected  its  officers  and  became  known  as 
"Taylor's  Battery"  Company  "B"  Chicago  Light  Artillery.  (  )n  the  i6th  day  of 
May  it  entered  the  state  service  under  the  30-day  bill,  and  left  Chicago  June 
3d  for  Cairo,  Illinois.  Was  mustered  into  the  service  of  the  L'nited  States  July 
i6th  for  "The  War." 

One  section  took  part  in  the  battle  of  Fredericktown,  Missouri,  on  Octo- 
ber 2 1st,  1 86 1.  On  the  7th  day  of  November  it  was  engaged  in  the  battle  of 
Belmont,  Missouri,  being  the  only  battery  on  the  LTnion  side,  going  into  ac- 
tion with  six  guns  and  coming  out  with  eight,  two  of  which  were  Confederate 
guns. 

It  was  next  engaged  in  the  battle  of  Fort  Donelson,  February  13.  14  and 
15,   1862,  and  served  its  guns  almost  constantly  for  three  days. 

From  here  it  crossed  over  to  and  up,  the  Tennessee  River,  to  Pittsburg 
Landing  and  took  a  very  active  and  important  part  in  the  battle  of  Shiloh  on 
April  6  and  7,  1862.  It  was  in  the  siege  of  Corintli  and  afterwards  served 
along  the  line  of  railroad  between  Corinth,  ^Memphis  and  Holly  Springs  with 
General    Sherman's   troops   and    reached    Memphis   July    22,    1862. 

It  formed  part  of  the  army  that  moved  to  Oxford,  Mississippi,  in  Gen- 
eral Grant's  Northern  Mississippi  Campaign  and  returned  to  Memphis  in  time 
to  embark  with  Sherman's  armv  in  the  first  attack  on  \'icksburg,  Mississippi, 
known  as  the  battle  of  Chickasaw  Bayou.  The  battery  then  took  an  active 
part  in  the  short  campaign  that  resulted  in  the  capture  of  .Arkansas  Post,  with 
five  thousand   prisoners. 


ILLINOIS   AT    nCKSBURG 


329 


MONUMENT   FOR  BATTERY   B,    iST   ARTILLERY,   ON  UNION 

AVENUE. 


BATTERY  B, 

1ST   LIGHT  ARTILLERY. 


CAPT.   SAMUEL   E.   BARRETT; 

LIEUT.   ISRAEL   P.   RUMSEY. 

2d  DIV.,  15th  corps. 

casualties: 

ASSAULT.  MAY   19,   1863,   WOUNDED   2, 

ASSAULT,  MAY  22,   KILLED  2 

AGGREGATE,   KILLED   2,    WOUNDED   2.     TOTAL  4. 

PARTICIPATED   IN    GEN     BLAIRS   EXPEDITION 

TO   MECHANICSBURG    MAY   26,   LEAVING 

THE   INVESTMENT   LINE;    WAS    PART  OF 

GEN     MOWERS   COMMAND   IN   EXPEDITION   TO 

RICHMOND,   LOUISIANA,   JUNE   15,   AND 

SERVED     ON     LOUISIANA     SIDE     OPPOSITE 

VICKSBURG    FROM  JUNE  23  TO 

END  OF   SIEGE 


For  nainc-j  on  Bronze  Tablet,  see  Artillery,  page  3,38. 


330  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBVRG 

The  winter  was  spent  at  Young's  Point,  Louisiana,  where  the  battery  re- 
mained until  April  29,  1863,  when  it  took  part  in  the  feint  on  Haines'  Blufif, 
and  joined  Grant's  main  army  in  time  to  take  jKirt  in  the  battle  of  Champion's 
Hill. 

It  reached  the  defenses  of  Vicksburp:,  on  the  Graveyard  Road,  on  the 
afternoon  of  May  18,  1863,  and  opened  the  siege  by  firing  the  first  Artillery 
shot.  It  took  part  in  the  assaults  of  May  19  and  22,  and  on  May  25th  it  was  taken 
from  the  investment  line  and  marched  with  6  brigades  under  General  Blair  to 
Mechanicsburg.  On  its  return,  after  one  day's  rest,  it  again  visited  Mechan- 
icsburg,  with  General  Mower's  brigade  proceeding  by  boat  to  Satartia  and 
thence  across  country.  On  the  9th  of  June  it  was  ordered  to  ]\Iilliken's  Bend 
and  on  the  15th  fought  in  the  battle  of  Richmond,  Louisiana.  Then  it  re- 
turned to  Young's  Point ;  one  section  being  stationed  at  De  Soto  Point,  di- 
rectly opposite  Vicksburg,  to  prevent  the  Confederates  from  evacuating  by  that 
route. 

Some  time  after  the  siege  and  surrender  of  Vicksburg  the  battery  moved 
to  Memphis  and  thence  to  Chattanooga.  Tennessee.  It  participated  in  the 
battle  of  Mission  Ridge  and  in  the  relief  of  General  Burnside  at  Knoxville, 
and  finally  wintered  at  Larkinsville,  .Alabama.  Early  in  May,  1864,  it 
formed  part  of  General  Sherman's  column  in  his  .\tlanta  Campaign,  and  was 
engaged  at  Resaca,  Dallas  and  Kcncsaw  .Mountain  and  participated  in  many 
minor  engagements. 

On  the  1 2th  of  Julv  those  members  of  the  battery  wliose  time  was  about 
to  expire  were  ordered  to  Springfield,  Illinois,  and  were  mustered  out  on  July 
24,  1864,  having  faithfully  served  their  country  for  three  years  and  three 
months.  The  other  members  were  consolidated  wdth,  and  became  part  of.  Bat- 
tery "A"  1st  Illinois  Light  Artillery,  and  later.  Bridges  Independent  flattery, 
which  again  became  Company  "B"   ist  Blinois  Light  .Artillery. 


BATTERY  D,  FIRST  ARTILLERY.  ILLINOIS  VOLUNTEERS. 

This  battery  was  organized  and  mustered  into  the  United  States  service 
at  Cairo,  Illinois,  on  July  30,  1861.  It  was  sent  to  Fort  Holt,  Kentucky,  on 
September  i8th  and  on  Februar\-  3d  moved  to  Fort  Henry.  Tennessee,  with 
three  iron  howitzers.  It  then  proceeded  to  Fort  Donelson,  where  it  partici- 
pated in  the  siege  and  capture,  having  two  of  its  guns  disabled.  On  March 
6th  it  moved  to  Paducah,  Kentucky,  and  on  the  14th  up  the  Tennessee  River 
to  Savannah  and  thence  to  the  battle  of  Shiloh  on  .\pril  6th  and  7th.  in  which 
it   handled  4  24-pound  bronze  howitzers. 

On  June  6th,  it  moved  to  Bethel,  Tennessee,  and  on  the  i8th  to  Bolivar. 
Early  in  November  it  joined  Grant's  army  during  the  Northern  ;\Iississippi 
campaign,   going  as   far   south   as   the   Yocona    River   and    after   the   surrender 


ILLISOIS   .11     IICKSBCRG 


331 


MONUMENT    FOR    BATTERY    D,    iST    ARTILLERY,    ON 
JACKSON    ROAD. 


CAPT.   HENRY  A.  ROGERS; 

LIEUT.  GEORGE    J.   WOOD; 

CAPT.   FREDERICK    SPARRESTROM, 

3d  DIV.,   17th  corps. 

casualties; 

CA-^T.   HENRY   A.   ROGERS   WAS  KILLED 

ON   DUTY  AT  THE  SITE  OF  THE 

ILLINOIS  STATE   MONUMENT,  ABOUT 

MAY  29,  1863.  WHERE  THE  "WHITE  HOUSE 

BATTERY"  SERVED,   FIRING  DURING 

THE  SIEGE    FROM    THIS    POSITION    5200 

ROUNDS  OF  AMMUNITION. 


For  names  on  Bronze  Tablet,  see  .Vrtillery,  page  .138. 


332  ILLINOIS   AT    nCKSBUKC 

at  Holly  Springs  it  returned  to  the  Tallahatchie  River,  where  it  remained  for 
some  time. 

It  later  moved  into  Memphis  and  then  participated  in  the  movements  of 
General  Logan's  division  in  the  \'icksbnrg  campaign,  crossing  the  river  to 
Bruinsburg  on  May  i,  1863,  then  participating  in  the  battles  of  Port  Gibson. 
Raymond,  Jackson  and  Champion's  Hill.  It  reached  the  line  of  defenses  of 
Vicksburg  on  May  19  and  participated  in  the  assault  on  May  226  and  in  all 
the  siege  operations  until  July  4th. 

After  the  explosion  of  the  mine  under  the  3d  Louisiana  redan  on  Jime 
25th,  a  detachment  of  this  battery  entered  the  crater  and,  using  its  ammuni- 
tion, lighted  the  fuses  of  the  shells  by  hand  and  then  threw  them  over  the  para- 
pet.    In  this  hazardous  duty  several  of  its  men  were  killed. 

The  battery  remained  in  \'icksbnrg  till  some  time  in  April,  1864,  when 
it  was  ordered  with  the  division  to  which  it  was  attached  to  join  General 
Sherman's  army  in  Georgia.  It  participated  in  the  Atlanta  campaign,  being 
in  action  at  Big  Shanty,  Chattahoochie  River  and  the  battle  of  Atlanta  on 
July  22d,  where  it  occupied  a  position  on  Leggett's  Hill. 

After  the  surrender  of  Atlanta,  the  battery  was  ordered  to  Nashville, 
Tennessee,  and  placed  in  the  fortifications  as  reserve.  Here  it  remained  until 
ordered  to  be  mustered  out.  It  proceeded  to  Chicago,  Illinois,  where  on  July 
28,  1865,  it  received  its  final  discharge  and  was  disbanded. 


Note :  The  inscription  on  the  battery  montunent  placed  by  the  State  of 
Illinois  in  the  National  Military  Park  at  Vicksburg  credits  this  battery  as 
having  lost  only  its  Captain  during  the  siege.  As  a  matter  of  fact,  it  also  lost 
four  of  the  men  killed  who  served  with  the  battery  at  that  time,  but  as  their 
deaths  had  not  been  officiallv  reported  in  proper  form  and  made  a  record  of 
in  the  published  Rebellion  Record  of  the  War  Department,  this  Department 
ruled  that  onlv  such  casualties  could  be  officially  noted  in  monuinental  in- 
scriptions as   had  been  properly  accounted   for   in   official    reports. 


BATTERY  E,  FIRST  ARTILLERY,  ILLINOIS  \'OLUNTEERS. 

This  battery  was  organized,  recruited  and  mustered  into  the  United  States 
service  at  Chicago,  December  19,  1861.  On  February  13,  1862,  it  moved  to 
Cairo,  where  it  received  its  equipment.  On  i\Iarch  27th  it  proceeded  by 
steamer  to  Pittsburg  Landing,  Tennessee,  and  on  A])ril  <\{h  and  7th  partici- 
pated  in    the   battle   of    Shili'h. 

It  next  took  part  in  the  movement-^  on  Corinth,  until  its  evacuation  May 
29th,  and  then  marched  along  the  Memphis  &  Ciiarleston  Railroad,  skirmish- 
ing on  the  way  till  it  reached  Memphis.  On  November  22d  it  joined  General 
Sherman's  column  to  Oxford,  Mississippi,  during  Grant's  Northern  Mississippi 
campaign,  and  after  the   fall  of  Holly  Springs,  moved  to  Corinth.   Mississippi. 


ILLIXOIS   AT    nCKSBCKG 


333 


MONUMENT    FOR   BATTERY   E,    iST   ARTILLERY    ON 
UNION   AVENUE. 


r 


BATTERY  E, 

1ST  LIGHT   ARTILLERY. 


LIEUT.    JOHN    A.  FITCH; 
CAPT.  ALLEN  C.  WATERHOUSE. 

3d  DIV.,  15th  corps. 

casualties: 

JACKSON,  MAY  14,  1863,  WOUNDED  2', 

ASSAULT,  MAY  22,  KILLED  1,  WOUNDED  1, 

TOTAL    2. 

AGGREGATE,  KILLED  1,  WOUNDED  3, 

TOTAL   4. 


For  iianu's  on  Bronze  Tablet,  sec  .\rlillery,  page  33S. 


334  ILLISOIS   AT    I'lCKSBURG 

and  thence  to  White's  Station  on  January  31,  1863.  It  again  reached  Mem- 
phis, on  the  14th  of  Alarch,  and  moved  down  the  river  to  Duckport,  Louisi- 
ana, where  it  rejoined  General  Sherman's  corps.  It  moved  from  here  on  May 
2d  in  the  final  Mcksburg  campaign  and  crossed  the  river  at  Grand  Gulf.  Mis- 
sissippi, on  the  7th  and  was  engaged  in  the  battle  of  Jackson  on  May   14th. 

From  there  it  moved  by  way  of  Bridgeport  to  the  defensive  line  of 
Vicksburg.  which  it  reached  near  the  Graveyard  Road  on  the  afternoon  of  the 
i8th.  It  ]iarticipated  in  the  assaults  of  May  19th  and  22d  and  in  all  the  siege 
operations  until  the  surrender  on  July  4th. 

The  next  dav  it  took  up  its  march  for  the  second  siege  and  battle  of 
Jackson  and  participated  in  this,  until  Johnston's  evacuation,  on  the  16th. 
On  the  23d  of  July  it  went  into  camp  on  Bear  Creek,  some  distance  to  the 
rear  of  Vicksburg,  from  which  jilace  it  ioined  in  expeditions  to  ^lechanics- 
burg  and  Canton. 

On  November  5th  it  moved  into  Vicksburg  and  thence  to  Memphis. 
From  here  it  proceeded  to  LaGrange,  Tennessee,  to  Corinth.  Mississippi,  and 
back  to  LaGrange  and  Memphis,  participating  in  an  encounter  at  Wyatt,  Ten- 
nessee, on  the  loth  of  February,  1864.  In  April  it  went  on  an  expedition  to 
Bolivar,  Tennessee,  and  Ripley,  Mississi])pi,  in  pursuit  of  General  Forrest. 

On  June  ist  it  marched  to  Guntown.  Mississippi,  and  participated  in 
the  disastrous  battle  fought  near  this  jilace  and  returned  to  Memphis  greatly 
demoralized.  On  June  21st  it  again  moved  to  LaGrange  and  thence  marched 
to  Tupelo,  on  July  3,  and  was  engaged  in  the  action  at  Pontotoc,  July  12th 
and  on  July  14th,  fought  Forrest  at  Tupelo.  It  then  returned  on  July  15th 
to  Memphis.  On  September  3,  1864,  it  proceeded  to  Duvall's  Bluff,  Arkansas, 
marched  thence  through  Arkansas  swamps  to  Cape  Girardeau.  Missouri, 
where  it  took  steamer  for  Jefferson  City,  Missouri,  and  from  there  pursued 
General  Price  and  then  returned  to  St.  Louis,  where  the  battery  arrived  on 
November   14.    1864. 

Here  it  refitted  and  then  took  steamer  for  Nashville.  Tennessee,  where  it 
formed  part  of  General  Thomas'  army  during  the  siege  and  defense. 

The  time  of  the  enlistment  of  the  original  men  having  expired,  they  were 
mustered  out  of  service  on  Decennber  24,  1864.  at  Louisville.  Kentucky.  The 
remaining  men  and  men  similarly  situated  from  other  batteries,  consolidated 
with  it  and  Batterv  E  remained  in  service  till  June,  1865.  and  was  then  mus- 
tered out  at  Chattanooga.  Tennessee,  aiifl  sent  to  Chicago  for  final  disband- 
ment.  July    15,    1865. 

BATTERY  F,  FIRST  ARTILLERY,  ILLINOIS  VOLUNTEERS. 

This  battery  was  recruited  at  Dixon,  and  was  mustered  into  the  United 
States   service   at    Springfield   on    February    25.    i8r)2. 

It  proceeded  to  Benton  Barracks,  near  St.  Louis.  Missouri,  on  March 
15th.     .'Xpril   Tst  it  moved  b\-   steamer  to   Pittsburg  Landing,   Tennessee,   which 


ILLISOIS   AT    VICKSBURC 


335 


MONUMENT    FOR    BATTERY    F,    iST    ARTILLERY,    ON 
SHERMAN    AVENUE. 


BATTERY  F, 

1ST  LIGHT   ARTILLERY. 


CAPT.  JOHN  T.  CHENEY. 

1ST  DIV.,  16TH    CORPS. 

SERVED  WITH   DIVISION  ON  EXTERIOR 

LINE  FROM  ABOUT  JUNE  12,  1863,  TO  END 

OF  SIEGE. 


For  names  cm  Bronze-  Tablet,  see  .Artillery,  page  338. 


336  ILLIXUIS   AT    IICKSBURG 

it  reached  on  the  gth.  From  here  it  moved  forward  witli  the  troops  that  had 
participated  in  the  battle  of  Shiloh,  toward  Corinth,  Mississippi,  and  took  part 
in  the  siege  of  that  place.  Early  in  June  it  started  on  a  march  toward  Mem- 
phis, where  it  arrived  on  the  iSth.  Here  it  remained  until  November  26th, 
when  it  moved  with  General  Sherman's  forces  to  join  General  Grant  near 
Oxford.  Mississippi,  in  the  Northern  Mississippi  campaign.  It  moved  as  far 
south  as  the  Yocona  River  and,  after  the  Holly  Springs  disaster,  marched 
north  to  the  Tallahatchie  River  and  then  to  Davis'  Mills,  where  it  served  as 
an  outpost  of  the  main  army,  which  went  into  winter  quarters  in  the  vicinity 
of  Grand  Junction,  Tennessee. 

It  then  served  in  northern  Mississippi  and  along  the  line  of  the  ]\Iem- 
phis  &  Charleston  and  the  Mobile  &  Ohio  railroads,  until  early  in  June,  when 
it  moved  to  Alemphis  and  thence  to  the  vicinity  of  Vicksburg.  During  the 
siege  it  took  position  on  the  exterior  line,  extending  from  the  Yazoo  to  the 
Big  Black  River,  which  faced  the  army  of  relief  under  General  Joseph  E. 
Johnston. 

After  the  surrender  of  \^icksburg  it  marched  with  Sherman's  army  on 
luh'  5th  and  participated  in  the  second  siege  and  capture  of  Jackson,  after 
which  it  returned  to  the  vicinity  of  Vicksburg  and  remained  there  until  the 
last  of  September.  It  then  changed  station  to  Memphis,  which  it  reached 
October  4,  1863.  From  there  it  marched  on  the  nth  by  way  of  luka,  Mis- 
sissippi, Florence.  Alabama,  Winchester  and  Decherd,  Tennessee,  and  by  way 
of  the  Cumberland  Alountains  to  Bridgeport,  Alabama.  Here  it  crossed  the 
Tennessee  River,  then  marched  over  Sand  ^Mountain  and  was  in  time  to  par- 
ticipate in  the  battle  of  Mission  Ridge.  It  then  took  jjart  in  the  relief  of 
Burnside  at  Knoxville  and  returned  to  Scottsboro,  Alabama,  where  it  went 
into   winter  quarters. 

On  May  i,  1864,  the  battery  entered  the  Atlanta  campaign,  marching 
through  Chattanooga  and  Crawfish  Springs.  Was  engaged  at  Snake  Creek 
Gap  anfl  participated  in  the  battle  of  Resaca.  Georgia.  It  followed  Johnston's 
retreating  forces,  crossing  the  Oostenaula  River  and  encountered  him  behind 
intrenchments  at  Cassville,  Georgia,  which  he  evacuated  and  a.gain  to  Dallas. 
Georgia,  which  it  reached  on  the  26th  of  May.  From  that  time  to  June  2d 
the  battery  was  almost  constantly  under  fire  until  the  evacuation  of  Dallas. 
FVom  that  time  until  July  2d  it  was  constantly-  on  the  move  and  frequently  un- 
der fire.  It  was  at  Kenesaw  Mountain  and  at  the  Chattahoochie  River.  On 
the  13th  of  July  it  moved  through  Marietta,  crossed  the  Chattahoochie  at 
Roswell  and  then  moved  through  Decatur,  Georgia,  assisting  in  the  destruc- 
tion of  the  railroad,  reaching  the  advanced  pickets  and  skirmish  line  de- 
fending Atlanta,  on  the  20th  of  Julv.  One  section  of  the  battery  was  sent  to 
the  front  to  develop  the  Confederate  position,  but  was  compelled  to  seek 
cover  in  haste.  The  morning  of  the  21st  found  the  battery  established  be- 
hind earthwDrks.  but  nut  withstanding,  it  sufifered  a  severe  loss.  The  next  dav 
it    was    discovered    that    tlie    Confederates    under    Hood,    who    had    succeeded 


JLLIXOJS   AT    VICKSBUKG  337' 

Johnston,  had  withdrawn  their  advanced  hne  and  their  position  was  taken 
possession  of.  Several  movements  of  flank  attacks  on  the  part  of  the  Con- 
federates took  place  while  the  battery  was  in  this  new  position,  which  caused 
frequent  changes  of  its  location,  it  was  finally  so  hard  pressed  that  it  w^as 
forced  to  withdraw  its  guns  and  compelled  to  abandon  its  caissons,  which 
were  captured,   not,   however,   without  the   postillions   escaping. 

Prior  to  the  22d  of  July  First  Lieutenant  Samuel  Smythe  and  Second 
Lieutenant  Theodore  W.  Raub  had  been  detached  to  command  Battery  .\  of 
the  First  Artillery  and  during  the  hard  struggle  of  the  22d  one  of  these 
was  killed  and  the  other  captured.  Many  non-commissioned  officers,  can- 
noniers  and  postillions  were  killed  or  wounded.  On  the  27th  the  Battery  was 
ordered  to  change  its  position,  but  was  again  enga,ged  on  the  28th  immediately 
in  front  of  Atlanta.  A  few  days  after,  the  Battery  was  in  position,  properl\- 
protected  bv  earthworks,  within  twenty-six  yards  of  the  Confederate  works. 
Here  it  remained  during  the  siege  operations  until  August  26th,  when  it  was 
ordered  to  move  down  the  Sand-town  Road,  and  on  the  28th  it  struck  the 
Atlanta  &  Macon  Railroad  and  thence  moved  toward  Jonesboro,  in  front  of 
which  it  was  engaged  on  the  31st. 

It  remained  here  until  September  8th,  when  it  went  into  camp  at  East 
Point,  just  out  of  Atlanta,  after  that  city  had  fallen. 

.■\t  Jonesboro  the  caissons  lost  before  Atlanta,  on  July  22d,  were  re-cap- 
tured, but  the  battery  was  woefully  deficient  in  horses  and  being  rendered  al- 
most unserviceable,  due  to  this  deficiency,  it  was  ordered  to  proceed  to  Nash- 
ville, Tennessee,  to  refit.  While  here  it  occupied  one  of  the  forts  during  the 
battle  of  Nashville. 

Earlv  in  ?ilarch,  1865,  the  term  of  enlistment  of  the  original  members 
of  the  battery  having  expired,  it  was  ordered  to  proceed  to  Springfield,  Illi- 
nois, where  on  March  15,  1865.  it  was  mustered  out.  The  men  received  hon- 
orable discharges  and  the  battery  as  such  ceased  to  exist.  Those  members  of 
it  who  had  enlisted  after  the  original  organization  and  whose  terms  of  service 
had  not  expired   were   transferred   to  other  batteries   of   its   regiment. 


22 


ARTILLERY 


BATTERY  A  -  \^  ARTILLERY 


SERVED  DURING  CAHPAIGK  A«D  OH  INVESTMEHT  USE  WITH  21!  DIVISIOK,  m  CORPS. 

LOSS  REPORTED,  KIllED  I,  WOUNDED  I.  TOTAL  Z.  


CAPTAIN  PETER  P.WOOD 
la  LIEUT.  JOHN  W.  RUNSEV 
ISI  LIEUT,  GEORGE  ffCAOG 

Z8  LIEUT.  FREDERICK  W  YOUNG    

2S  LIEUT.  WILLIAM  M.  PRATT       ig,' 


lSM'!.«.e 

TOWM  HENRY  M. 


vEHfiT  H.  mtm    coiS^w™''  ^'  mi^mm       Lowai.  stosucA. 


BATTERY  B-  1^  ARTILLERY 


SERVED  DURING  CAMPAIGN  AND  ON  .NVESTMENT  UNE  WITH  2B  DIVISION,  I6IB  ™lf  JO  A80UT  JUNE  15, 18b. 
THEN  ON  WEST  SIDE  OF  THE  RIVER  TO  END  OF  SIEGE,    LOSS  REPORTED,  KILLED  2,  WOUNDED  2,  TOTAL  v 


CAPTAIN    SAMUEL  E,  BARRETT 
III  LIEUT,  ISRAEL  P,  RUHSEY 
IS!  LIEUT,  WILLIAM  W,  LOWRIE 


aiisiilOIMS  UNCH.m-Bttl 


-W.BRECK8IIL  

WILLIAM  O.CRECO       .^IMFtlN  Y,  I 

BATTERY  D  - 1^  ARTILLERY 


SERVED  DURING  CAMPAIGN  AND  ON  INVESTMENT  LINE  ON  THE  SIT|  OF  THIS  MONUMENT 


CAPTAIN    HENBY  A.  ROGERS  * 

12  LIEUT.  GEORGE  J.  WOOD  ««s  "f»L          »«i'.^ 

26  LIEUT.  EUGAR  H.  tOOf  tli  nmm      mm. 

zniEUT.  EMMETT  F.  HILL  momtHisH,   < 

II      LiWls'W.  imB  I 


BATTERY   EM^  ARTILLERY 

-^"'""^rx^ss[;?T^°r'^"  '"^ 

CAPTAIN  ALLEN  CWATERHOUSE         '«'"'  g|i«l„...  SK  „„     , 

P  LIEUT.  JOHN  A.  FITCH  '««=«««»««  SrH""""  SSR'/.K    !,.,„„.. - 

l=.i  IIEUI.  WILLIAM  CHANDLER  ««!«  fj™""'"«''    " 

Z"  LIEUT.  ORRIN  *  CRAM  M.w,™v,.,fR  mj.^  ,„^^„     ^,,  „ 

21!  LIEUT,  WILLIAM  E.  GILBERT  p«mns  Minni.miimt  ii 

;iM««is  eamms 

wMiMSiiiKS     meittliniii" 


niOWNCItA.  ws  M 
RAM  Si  RAW.  WC 
HtOIN.HARDOirM 
HICI.GISSUUI. 


"^■-  SS...  asfu  &»... 


«^  sKajr:^i^a«;. 


ilMAINIOIlN  I.  CHENEY 

I  unit.  lOSIAH  II.  BURTON  ™ 

MIIUT.  SAMUFLS.SMIIH  " 

•mill.  JOHN  W.RISItY  .  « 

IIMII.  llflERSONF.WHALEY  llS 

.i,i.i,uii.       w«iiiii«ww' S" 


l«  llR.VMdllRl     lANSUi;  »«««  _. 


MKl',  I  IIRAIIWAI  l;|»l'l« 


E,   1ST   ART.- 

nlove,  Sergeant,  iv- 


338.  BATTERY   F,   1ST  ARTILLERY,  TABLET: 

Samuel    S,    Smith    (Adjt.-Gen.    Rep.),    Ueutenant, 

should  be  Smythe.  _   ^3^  ARTILLER' 

John   Guyler   (Adjt.-Gen.   Rep.),   I 
Geller. 


ILLIXOIS   AT    VICKSBCRC  339 


BATTERY  H,  FIRST  ARTILLERY,  ILLINOIS  VOLUNTEERS. 

This  batter)-  was  recruited  and  mustered  into  the  United  States  service  Feb- 
ruary 28,  1862  under  Captain  Axel  Silversparre.  In  .March  it  moved  to  St. 
Louis,  where  it  was  equipped  as  a  four-gun  battery  with  twenty-pounder 
Parrots. 

It  was  at  once  sent  to  Pittsburg  Landing,  Tenneesce,  where  it  arrived  on 
.\pril  5tii  and  the  next  day  participated  in  the  battle  of  Shiloh,  being  there 
formed  in  the  center  of  the  artillery  which  confronted  the  last  efforts  ol  the 
Confederates  on  the  first  day's  battle. 

It  participated  in  the  operations  around  Corinth,  Mississippi,  and  after 
the  evacuation,  marched  to  Memphis.  From  here  it  moved  in  December  with 
Sherman's  column  that  joined  General  Grant  near  Oxford  in  his  Northern 
Mississippi  campaign.  It  returned  to  Memphis  after  the  Holly  Springs  dis- 
aster and  later  moved  down  the  Mississippi  River  as  part  of  General  Sher- 
man's command,  where  early  in  1863,  it  held  a  position  near  the  entrance  of 
the  canal  and  was  several  times  engaged  in  thwarting  attempts  of  Ciinfederate 
steamers  to  reach  \'icksl)urg  from  below.  It  also  participated  in  the  various 
movements  of  Grant's  army  to  find  a  route  by  which  transports  could  be  sent 
below  Vicksburg.  During  the  Vicksburg  campaign  it  crossed  the  river  at 
Grand  Gulf  on  the  7th  of  May,  1863,  and  participated  in  the  battle  of  Jackson 
on  May  14th.  (Jn  the  evening  of  May  rSth  it  reached  the  line  of  defenses  at 
Vicksburg,  on  the  Graveyard  road  and  was  on  the  left  of  Sherman's  position 
supporting  his  infantrv  during  the  assaults  of  May  igth  and  jjil.  \fterwards 
one  section  under  Lieutenant  DcGress  moved  to  the  extreme  north-east  angle 
in  General  Steele's  front  where  it  remained  in  service  during  the  siege,  while 
the  left  section  held  the  position  first  taken  and  fought  the  guns  of  the  famous 
stockade  redan  and  ]5articipated   in  all  the  siege  operations  until   July  4th. 

The  day  after  the  surrender  of  N'icksburg,  it  moved  back  to  Jackson, 
Mississippi,  and  participated  in  General  Sherman's  second  attack,  and  capture 
of  that  city.  It  then  returned  to  N'ickslnirg  and  later  to  Memphis.  From  here 
it  marched  to  Chattanooga  and  took  part  in  the  battle  of  Mission  Ridge  in 
November,  1863.  It  next  participated  in  the  Atlanta  campaign  and  then  in 
the  "march  to  the  sea,"  under  Captain  h'rank  DeGress.  In  the  battle  before' 
Atlanta  on  Julv  22d,  its  guns  had  been  captured,  but  they  were  soon  retaken 
and  used  with  severe  effect  ujion  the  retreating  captors.  It  took  part  in  the 
campaign  (if  the  Carolinas  and  was  engaged  in  the  battle  of  Bentonville. 
.After  the  surrender  of  (ieneral  Joseph  E.  Johnston's  army  it  marched  north 
through  X'irginia  to  Washington,  where  it  formed  part  of  the  Grand  Re- 
view on  Alay  24,  1863.  This  battery  ceased  to  exist  on  June  t4th  when  it  was 
mustered  out  of  the  service  and  flisbanded. 


340 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


MONUMENT    FOR    BATTERY    H,    iST    ARTILLERY,    ON 
UNION    AVENUE. 


BATTERY  H, 

1ST  LIGHT  ARTILLERY 


CAPT.   LEVI  W.   HART. 
2D  DIV.,  15TH  CORPS. 

CASUALTIES  : 

SKIRMISHES,  MAY  18,  20  AND  ?1,  1863, 

KILLED  1. 


For  names  on  Bronze  Tablet,  sec  Artillery,  page  349. 


ILLIXUIS   AT    riCKSBURG  341 

BATTERY  I.  FIRST  ARTILLERY,  ILLINOIS  VOLUNTEERS. 

This  organization,  known  as  Bouton's  Battery,  was  organized  at  Camp 
■Douglas,  Chicago,  in  December,  1861,  and  January,  1862,  the  men  coming 
from  Chicago  and  the  near  vicinity.  It  was  nnistered  into  the  United  .States 
service  on  February  10,  1862. 

On  March  ist  it  proceeded  to  iJcnton  Barracks,  Missouri,  where  it  received 
its  equipment,  and  on  April  ist,  moved  by  steamer  to  Pittsburg  Landing,  Ten- 
nessee, where  it  arrived  on  the  4th.  On  the  6th  and  7th  it  was  engaged  in  the 
battle  of  Shiloh.  It  next  participated  in  the  operations  around  Corinth.  .Mis- 
sissippi, and  after  the  evacuation  of  that  place  one  section  of  the  battery  was 
ordered  to  LaGrange,  one  to  Moscow  and  one  to  Lafayette.  Tennessee,  as 
guards  along  the  Memphis  &  Charleston  Railroad.  It  served  in  this  de- 
tached way  during  the  summer  and  was  then  again  re-united  and  ordered  to 
Memphis.  From  here  it  participated  in  a  number  of  expeditions  into  .\rkansas 
and  Mississippi. 

On  November  28th  it  moved  with  General  Sherman  to  join  in  Grant's 
Northern  Mississippi  campaign,  reaching  Oxford  early  in  December,  .^fter  the 
surrender  of  Holly  Springs  it  moved  to  LaGrange,  Tennessee,  then  to  Holly 
Springs,  Mississippi,  and  later  to  Moscow,  Tennessee,  where  it  remained  until 
June  6,  1863. 

It  then  marched  to  Memphis  and  embarked  for  Vicksburg,  landed  at 
Snyder's  Bluff,  on  the  Yazoo  River  on  June  nth,  and  went  into  position  along 
the  exterior  line  extending  from  the  Yazoo  to  the  Big  Black  River.  It  served  in 
this  line  opposing  General  Joseph  E.  Johnston's  relieving  army  untill  the  sur- 
render of  Mcksburg,  on  July  4th.  The  next  day  it  moved  with  General  Sher- 
man's arniv  to  Jackson  and  participated  in  the  siege  and  second  capture  of  this 
city,  which  took  place  on  the  i6th  of  July. 

It  then  returned  to  the  Big  Black  River.  In  the  autumn  of  1863,  it  moved 
to  Mcksburg  and  from  there  to  Memphis  and  then  marched  by  way  of  Corinth 
to  Chattanooga.  <  )n  this  march  it  encountered  General  Chalmers  at  Colliers- 
ville  and  assisted  in  his  defeat.  Having  reached  Chattanoo.ga  it  took  part  in 
the  battle  of  Mission  Ridge  on  November  24th  and  25th.  From  there  it 
marched  to  Ringgold,  Georgia,  in  pursuit  of  the  fleeing  Confederates  and 
later  returned  to  Chattanooga  and  then  moved  to  Bridgeport  and  Scottsboro, 
Alabama.  While  stationed  at  the  latter  place,  most  of  the  men  of  the  battery 
re-enlisted  as  veterans. 

It  moved  to  Nashville.  Tennessee,  on  March  17th,  turned  over  its  equip- 
ment and  then  went  on  a  furlough  to  Chicago  after  the  expiration  of  which. 
it  re-assembled  and  moved  to  Nashville  where  it  was  re-equipped  and  partici- 
pated in  the  battle  of  Nashville  on  the  15th  of  December,  1864.  During  this 
last  service,  it  served  in  the  siege  line  with  heavy  guns.  After  this  it  was 
mounted,  equipped  as  horse  artillery  and  attached  to  General  Hatch's  Cavalry 


342 


ILLIXOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


MONUMENT    FOR    BATTERY    I,    iST    ARTILLERY,    ON 
SHERMAN    AVENUE. 


BATTERY   I, 
1ST  LIGHT   ARTILLERY. 


LIEUT.   WILLIAM   N.   LANSING. 
1ST  DIV..   16TH  CORPS. 

SERVED  WITH    DIVISION    ON   EXTERIOR 

LINE  FROM  ABOUT  JUNE  12,  1863, 

TO  END  OF  SIEGE. 


For  names  on  Bronze  Tablet,  see  Artillery,  page  349. 


ILLl.XOIS   AT    riCKSBCRG  343 

Division.  It  joined  in  the  pursuit  of  General  Hood's  army,  being  engaged 
almost  daily  until  December  24th  when  it  reached  Florence.  .Alabama,  and 
went  into  camp.  From  there  it  moved  by  way  of  Gravelly  Springs  to  East- 
port,  Mississippi,  and  fnmi  there  to  Inka  where  it  remained  until  ordered 
mustered  out. 

It  moved  to  Chicago  for  nnister-out  and  final  jjayment  and  was  disbanded 
on  Jvily  26,    1865. 


BATTERY    •■.-\."   2D    .\RTILLERY,    ILLLTNOIS   YOLI'XTEERS. 

Battery  "A,"  Second  Illinois  Light  Artillery,  was  organized  at  Peoria, 
Illinois,  by  Peter  Davidson,  the  enlistments  beginning  on  the  lyth  day  of  April. 
1861  ;  being  unable  to  get  into  the  United  States  service  under  President 
Lincoln's  first  call  for  volunteers,  it  went  into  camp  at  Peoria,  with  the  Seven- 
teenth Illinois  Infantry. 

The  Battery  was  mustered  into  the  state  service  on  the  23d  of  May,  1861, 
and  remained  in  camp  at  Peoria  until  the  6th  day  of  July,  when  it  moved  to 
Alton,  Illinois. 

Thence  it  proceeded  to  St.  Charles,  Missouri,  and  into  northern  Missouri, 
and  back  to  St.  Charles,  and  then  to  Jefferson  Barracks,  St.  Louis,  where,  oit 
the  17th  of  August,  it  was  mustered  into  the  United  States  service. 

It  moved  from  Jefferson  Barracks  to  Jeft'erson  City,  ^^lissouri.  and  joined 
Fremont's  army.  Went  by  boat  to  Booneville,  and  thence  marched  to  Spring- 
field, Missouri.  It  returned  to  vicinity  of  Georgetown,  and  later  went  into  camp 
at  Otterville,  Missouri. 

On  January  25th  it  started  with  General  Curtis'  army  to  Springfield,  Mis- 
souri. On  the  6th,  7th  and  8th  of  Alarch,  1862.  it  was  at  the  battle  of  Pea 
Ridge,  in  which  it  performed  distinguished  service. 

.After  this  battle  it  moved  to  Cassville,  Alissouri,  where  tlu'  l''irst  Section, 
under  command  of  Lieutenant  (afterward  Captain)  Borris,  remained.  The* 
Second  and  Third  Sections,  under  command  of  Captain  Davidson,  marched  with 
(ieneral  Curtis'  arm\   t  1  Helena,  .\rkansas. 

These  latter  sections  ])articipated  in  the  expedition  up  White  River  to 
Duvall's  Bluff  and  remained  at  Helena  until  the  or,ganization  of  the  X'icksburg 
campaign.  The  I!attery  was  then  assigned  to  the  Thirteenth  Army  Corps,  com- 
manded by  Gen.  John  .A.  McClernand,  and  moved  to  Alilliken's  Bend,  whence 
later,  it  marched  down  the  west  side  of  the  river  and  crossed  the  Mississippi 
to  Bruinsburg  on  the  night  of  the  30th  of  April,  1863.  It  was  engaged  in  the 
battles  of  Port  Gibson.  Champion's  Hill  and  Bi,g  Black  River  bridge,  and  reached 
the  investment  line  of  A'icksburg  May   19. 

The  guns  of  the  Batterv  were  in  position  immediately  south  of  the  raih-oad 
leading  from  Jackson,  and  were  under  fire  from  the  iQth  of  Alay  until  the  sur- 
render on  the  4th  of  July. 


344 


ILLINOIS   AT    flCKSBURG 


MONUMENT    FOR    BATTERY    A,    2D    ARTILLERY.    ON 
UNION    AVENUE. 


BATTERY   A, 
2D    LIGHT   ARTILLERY. 


LIEUT.  JACOB  C.  HANSEL, 
LIEUT.  FRANK  B.  FENTON; 
CAPT.   PETER    DAVIDSON. 

14TH  DIV..  13TH  CORPS. 

casualties: 

PORT  GIBSON,  MAY  1,  1863,  KILLED  1. 


For  names  on  Bronze  Tablet,  see  Artillery,  page  349. 


ILLIXOIS   AT    IlCKSBCkO  345 

After  tlie  surrender  of  \'icksburg,  the  UatterN  marched  with  ( ieiieral  Sher- 
man to  Jackson.  Mississippi,  and  participated  in  the  enga,s;enient  which  resulted 
in  Johnston's  retreat  and  the  second  capture  of  Jackson. 

It  returned  to  Mcksburg,  and  in  the  early  fall,  proceeded  by  boat  to 
New  Orleans,  where,  a  little  later,  it  was  joined  by  the  First  Section,  which 
had  remained  in  Missouri.  This  Section  was  on  the  move  almost  continuously 
from  the  spring  of  1862,  following  the  battle  at  Pea  Ridge,  until  it  went  into 
camp  at  New  Orleans  with  the  rest  of  the  Battery  in  the  fall  of  1863.  par- 
ticipating in  the  engagements  at  Prairie  Grove.  Xeosho  and  Fayetteville. 
Arkansas. 

The  Battery  remained  in  quarters  at  New  Orleans  and  vicinity  until  July 
28,  1864,  when  it  entered  the  movement  against  the  forts  at  the  entrance  to 
Mobile  Bay.  Arrived  at  Dauphin  Island  on  August  4th.  Then  crossed  the  bay 
and  began  the  investment  of  Fort  Morgan,  which  was  besieged  until  its  sur- 
render on  the  23d  of  August,  1864. 

The  Battery  returned  to  New  Orleans  on  September  yth,  where  it  remained 
until  February  2,  1865,  when  it  moved  to  Brashear  City  (now  called  Alorgan 
City),  eighty  miles  west  of  New  Orleans.  Here  it  was  stationed  when  orders 
were  received,  on  July  loth,  to  proceed  to  Springfield,  Illinois,  for  disbandment. 

It  arrived  at  Springfield  on  July  22d,  and  was  mustered  out  of  service  on 
July  28,  1865. 


BATTERY   E,    SECOND   ARTILLERY.    ILLIXOIS    VOLUNTEERS. 

This  battery  was  organized  at  St.  Louis,  Missouri,  and  was  mustered  into 
the  service  at  the  United  States  arsenal  there  on  August  20,  1861.  One  sec- 
tion moved  to  Liberty  on  September  6th  and  had  an  engagement  there  on  the 
17th.  It  then  moved  to  Cairo  on  December  29.  1861,  where  it  joned  the  bat- 
tery that  had  proceeded  to  this  place  on  September  14th.  It  next  moved  to 
Fort  Holt  and  Jefferson,  Kentucky,  and  then  returned  to  Cairo.  In  November, 
a  section  of  the  battery  participated  in  an  expedition  to  Bloomfield,  Missouri, 
and  on  January  9,   1862,  to  Columbus,   Kentucky. 

On  February  ist,  it  moved  to  Fort  Henry  and  on  the  13th  arrived  at  Fort 
Donelson.  It  was  engaged  in  the  battle  tliere.  It  next  moved  to  the  Tennes- 
see River  and  was  engaged  in  the  battle  of  Shiloh  .April  ()th  and  7th  and  then 
participated  in  the  operations  around  Corinth  and  the  siege.  In  June  it 
marched  to  Purdy,  Bethel  and  Jackson,  Tennessee,  and  on  Jul\'  28th,  a  section 
took  part  in  an  expedition  to.  and  was  engaged  and  captured  at  Britton's  Lane 
on  September  ist.  with  one  officer  and  ten  men.  ( )n  November  3d  the  other' 
section  joined  the  Northern  ^Mississippi  campaign  and  moved  as  far  south  as 
the  Yocona  River.  It  retraced  its  steps  northward  on  December  24th  and 
reached  Moscow.  Tennessee,  on  January    12,   1863.      It   remained  on   duty   here 


346 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


MONUMENT    FOR    BATTERY    E,    2D    ARTILLERY,    ON 
WISCONSIN  AVENUE. 


BATTERY  E, 

2ND  LIGHT  ARTILLERY. 


LIEUT.   GEORGE   L.   NISPEL. 
4th  DIV.,  16th  corps. 

ENTERED  CAMPAIGN    ABOUT  MAY  20, 
1863.     SERVED  WITH  DIVISION 
DURING    SIEGE. 


1 

..M@:i 

For  names  on  Bronze  Tablet,  see  Artillery,  page  349. 


ILLIXOIS   AT    riCKSBLRG  347 

and  ill  the  vicinity  of  Memphis  until  the  early  part  of  May,  when  it  was 
ordered  down  the  Mississippi  River  to  re-enforce  (Irant's  armv  before  Vicks- 
burg. 

It  reached  Young's  Point  about  May  20th  and  the  investing  line  of  Vicks- 
burg  about  May  25tli.  Here  it  remained  throughout  the  siege,  participating 
in  its  labors  until  July  4th.  when  \'icksburg  surrendered.  On  the  5th  it  be- 
came part  of  General  Sherman's  army  that  moved  to  Jackson  and  participated 
in  the  siege,  assault  and  capture  of  that  place  on  the  i6th.  It  then  returned 
to  camp  near  Vicksburg,  Mississippi.  The  battery  was  later  consolidated  with 
Batterv  A  of  the  Second  .\rtillery  and  its  history  is  continued  in  the  history 
of  that  command. 


BATTERY    F,    SECOND    ARTILLERY,    ILLIXOIS    VOLUNTEERS 

This  batter\-  was  organized  at  Cape  Girardeau,  Missouri,  and  mustered 
into  the   service  of  the   United   States   December    11,    1861. 

(  )n  Marcli  14,  1862,  it  moved  to  Pittsburg  Landing,  with  six  6-pounder 
guns  and  participated  in  the  battle  of  Shiloh  on  April  6th.  The  battery  was 
hotly  engaged  all  da\'.  It  sustained  a  severe  loss  of  officers  and  men,  and  also 
lost  2  guns  and  27  horses  in  this  action.  It  next  participated  in  the  operations 
around  Corinth,  including  the  siege,  and  on  October  3d  and  4th  of  the  same 
year,  one  section  of  the  battery  was  engaged  in  the  battle  at  Corinth ;  another 
section  was  in  the  battle  of  the  Hatchie. 

In  November  it  participated  in  the  Northern  Mississippi  campaign,  advanc- 
ing as  far  as  the  Yocona  river,  and  after  the  fall  of  HoUv  Springs  it  pro- 
ceeded to  Memphis,  where  it  remained  until  the  next  spring,  when  it  moved 
down   the   Mississippi   river  to  participate   in   the   campaign   of   X'icksburg. 

It  crossed  the  river  at  Grand  Gulf  and  reached  the  defensive  works  of 
Vicksburg  on  the  extreme  left  on  the  rgth  of  Mav,  1863.  I-'rom  there  it 
moved  in  the  rear  of  the  investing  line  and  took  position  near  the  right  of 
the  17th  corps.  In  this  position  it  participated  in  the  assault  on  .May  22d 
and  in  all  the  siege  operations  mitil  the  surrender  of   July  4th. 

Two  guns  of  this  battery  were  placed  in  battery  in  a  position  about  70 
yards  from  the  enemy's  works  about  June  20th,  and  there  remained  doing 
service  until  the  surrender  on  July  4th.  .\fter  the  fall  of  Vicksburg  it  moved 
to  Natchez. 

From  there  it  participated  in  several  expeditions  and  then  returned  to 
Mcksburg  and  on  February.  1864,  it  took  part  in  the  Meridian  campaign. 
Having  returned  from  this  it  proceeded  by  wav  of  Cairo  to  Clifton,  Ten- 
nessee, and  from  tliere  marched  to  .\llatoona.  The  batterv  was  engaged  in 
the  battle  of  Kenesaw  Mountain  and  in  the  battles  before  Atlanta.  On  lulv 
22.  1864.  it  lost  very  heavily.     It  participated  in  the  sie.ge  of  .Atlanta  and  the 


348 


ILLIXDIS   A I     riCKSBL'RG 


battle  ut  Junesboro.  After  the  fall  uf  AUanta  it  returned  to  Nashville,  Ten- 
nessee, and  there  was  engaged  in  the  defensive  battle  of  December  15  and 
16,   1864. 

I'rom  this  time  it  served  in  and  about  Nashville  until  it  was  mustered 
out  on  July  9.  1865.  It  was  finally  discharged  and  disbanded  at  Springfield, 
lUinois,  on  July   27,    1865. 

MONUMENT    FOR    BATTERY    F,    2D    ARTILLERY,    ON 
UNION   AVENUE. 


BATTERY  F, 

2D  LIGHT  ARTILLERY. 


CAPT.  JOHN    W.  POWELL. 
6th  DIV.,  17TH  CORPS. 

ABOUT  JUNE  23,  1863,  TWO   OF  ITS 

12-POUNDER    GUNS   WERE    DRAGGED  BY 

HAND    THROUGH    THE    SAP,  WITH 

THE  HELP  OF   ENLISTED  MEN 

OF  RANSOM'S    2D!   BRIGADE,  TO  A 

POSITION  WITHIN  ABOUT  75  YARDS  OF 

THE   CONFEDERATE  WORKS,  AND 

REMAINED  THERE   IN  SERVICE 

TO  THE  ENDOFTHE  SIEGE. 


For  names  on  Bronze  Tablet,  see  Artillery,  page  349. 


ARTILLERY 


TERY  H  -  1^^  ARTILLERY 


SERVED  DURING  CAMPAiGN  AND  0«  INVESTMENT  LINE  WITH  2U  DIVISIffli.  ISID  CORPS. 
LOSS  REPORTED.  KILLED  L 


CAPTAIN    LEVI  W,  HART 
m  LIEUT.  LEWIS  B.  MITCHELL 
22  UEUT.  FRANCIS  OE  GRESS 
22  LIEUT.  EDWARD  ADAMS 

" "  TJHST  "■ 


""■use.    OBtM.  PETEB *. 
f  OLSON.  AetUHKH 


,  HULT.PtrtRO,         »IIMR,JLH;_         TOBSEN.  UU 

^  MHJIKN^N,  lOHN      MUNSOfl.  PtTER         MSEN.  WIILUM 

CttULCS  D  ROIIERTS     lOHNSDfl,  ANOHEW     NELSON,  JOHN  WALL6UW.  LEWIS 


BATTERY  "I"-  1^  ARTILLERY 


SERVED  DURING  SIEGE  ON  EXTERIOR  LINE,  FROM  ABOUT  JUNE  12. 186$, 
WITH  in  DIVISION.  I8IH  CORPS. 


.M  LIEUT.  WILLIAM  N.  UNSING 
i>.f  LIEUT,  JOHN  C.  NEELY 

SEflGtAKTS  CORPORALS 

.OS,  A.  ire  CARIHEY    DUVERF.WON 


CUUHAM,  MATTHEW  HADLaUORGE 


PALMES.  T.WIUIW  STnUJCH,  HENRY 
PUDIT,  KDMC  STUBSS,  JEKHIAK 
PAm,  JAMES  H.       THOMPSm^JOHH 


BATTERY  A  -  2^^  ARTILLERY 


SERVED  DURING  CAMPAIGN  AND  ON  INVESTMENT  LINE  WITH  I4B  DIVISION,  I3IH  CORPS. 
LOSS  REPORTED.  KILLED  L 


CAPTAIN    PETER  DAVIDSON 

m  UEUT.  FRAKK  B.  fENTON  muscm 

22  LIEUT.  NATHAN  C.  600DNOW         v 

2fi  LIEUT.  RENSALLER'W,  HINMAN  louis  mi 

'-""-"         WULlA'ilM.l 


FRIU  SCHOfNEMAN    BURNEL8URG.  JULIUS 


JAMES  MGGIRNiS       j 

WILUAM  BUFF 


JOHROtWIlO  yi^jijj^ 

nCIIDlAS  HELD  LHZ  LAIR 


ntJRIfllOLZ.  CNAS,     RHUHERSIHI.  C  R.  WILET. 

lAKSM.  FRANCtS  H,  RYAR,  PARKTRSOIt  W)U( 

LIVIxeSTONE.  WM.      RYAN.  SAMUEL  WDU 

LOW.WSEPHA.        SCHIERMEYER.J.M.  YAIE 


r  ffiwsssus 


MILU8D.  JOSEPH       ...... 

1^0       SPEERIWIIUAM  H. 
LtAM      SPRUKR.  FRAIX 


BATTERY  "E"-  2^  ARTILLERY 


SCmED  DURtaG  CAMPAIGN  FROM  ACOUT  MAY  20. 1863,  AND  Oil  IIVESTMEIIT  LIK 
WITH  41!!  Division,  I6U  CORPS. 


CAPTAIK    COmAD  GUMBART 
m  LIEUT.  GEORGE  L.  RISPEL 
a  UEUT.  EMU  STEGER 
stRGUHts  nmmi 


HAUHAN.  GEORCE  GOriMRO.  DORITZ  NAGEL,  WILUAH  SNEREIlcHARUS 

euiNK.  JACOB  HALLOJNI  NlCOIi.PnER  SlG.lAOn 

eURKHARI.  CASPER  HAMiLTOK,  AID.  NIRAS,  KERRY  __  SINSSJRUMn 

rARflOlLMIKE  HEDLIR.  THARLES  OeERmiF,  niAIK  SOIWnJBHJI 

FREpaRR 


mOHEr.  MIKE  Mti  ANDREW 

'RUST.  CHRISTIAN 

SCHLUITER,Wlt  fi 


BATTERY    F-  2'-  ARTILLERY 


SERVED  DliRIHG  CAMPAIGR  ARD  OR  INVESTMERT  LIRE 
WITH  6ffl  DIVISIOR.  I7B!  CORPS. 


CAPTAIN   JOHN  W.POWELL  ' 

la  LIEUT.  JOSEPH  W.  MITCHELL  "« 

28  LIEUT.  WALTER  H.  POWELL  .UK 

SERGEANTS               CMfVRAlS  '^^ov 

WLLIAV  BUCHANAN     ALFREn  LOOKER  VHHh 

H.  SCHEFPEIMANK      ROeERC  W  FtHlCY  SOCK.  J 


3ECKJRANC1S  GlBBS,  ISAAC  MARKGRAFF.ttlLLUUI  Kttl 

3FN»ni,lH0S.H.     8USIEIIEB,nBE10llNI«;*B0Y.WllUAM      RKt.l...- 

SOCK.AUOUST  HACHUr.lOHN  MCCARTY,  MICHAn    HMIItOH.  KOMC     WALUCE 

w"         HARRISON,  JOHN  A  MCfiAFfREYFRAKB  ROl«,  HOMY 

HARVEY.  THOWS  0  MC  PHERSOR,  JACOB    RUBLE,  MM  ^-— 

THEODORE        HUWERTMARK,E,  MLIER.  LOUS  nHARElieERG,CNRS. 

iaL,JOHH        lACRSOR.Uiin  MINEII,  EOWIR  U        SCHEiBLE.lAm 

UHROU.  iHARLCS     »RDON,  AUGUST  OElSMUtSEILHaRY  SCHUTTE,OllNSnM 

CHERRY,  GEOMC        KINKEAa  WtLUAM  H  OLNT.DGE.  JMN         SOSN.  HmO. 

coats!  JOH»(  KOCHRAh!  JOHN    ■  PATTtRiON,  lAWS     JHITH'.  PHILIP  A. 

CONWAY,  PATRICK  8.  KOHLER.  CNMS.  PEARSOMWIMW  E  SABTH.  RUDOLPH 

CUFtfir,  ftOMIRICK       ROHLFR,  HENRY  PERRY.  lYCfMf         SWTH,  ALFRED 


350  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


BATTERY  G,  SECOND  ARTILLERY,  ILLLXOIS  \'OLUNTEERS. 

The  Adjutant  General's  reports  of  Illinois  unfortunately  do  not  contain  a 
full  history  of  this  battery.  The  Commission  has  compiled  a  history  from  the 
only  data  available,  the  Official  Rebellion  Records  published  by  the  War  De- 
[■artnient,  which  is  as  follows : 

It  appears  from  the  muster  rolls  of  the  battery  that  it  was  mustered  into 
the  United  States  service  on  October  5,  i86r,  at  Camp  Butler,  111.  Its  men 
were  recruited  mostly  from  Chicago,  Sycamore,  Belvidere,  DeKalb,  Joliet  and 
Rockford. 

Early  in  December,  1861,  the  batterv  was  ordered  from  Camp  Butler  to 
Cairo,  Illinois,  where  it  was  assigned  to  General  Pain's  Division  then  in  camp  at 
Fort  Holt,  on  the  Kentucky  shore  opposite  Cairo,  Illinois,  and  was  furnished 
with  its  eciuipment  of  two  Xapolean  and  four  Rodman  guns.  In  the  meantime 
the  men  were  detailed  to  man  tlie  "Howitzers"  used  in  the  attack  on  Fort's 
Henry  and  Donelson. 

From  Fort  Holt  the  battery  proceeded  to  Columbus,  Kentucky ;  it  was 
among  the  first  Federal  troops  to  land  in  the  vicinity  in  the  camijai.gn  ;igainst 
Island  Xo.  10.  Toward  the  end  of  March.  1862.  it  took  part  in  an  expedition 
under  General  Buford  to  Hickman,  Kentucky,  and  Union  City,  Tennessee.  From 
there  it  went  to  Trenton,  Tennessee,  and  until  November  of  that  year  was  ac- 
tively engaged  in  the  Corinth  and  luka  campai,gn.  From  here  it  joined  the 
Xorthern  Mississippi  campaign  at  LaCirange,  Tennessee,  in  which  it  was  at- 
tached to  the  cavalry  column  and  designated  as  Flying  .\rtillery.  It  proceeded 
with  this  column  as  far  as  Water  Valley,  Mississippi,  and  was  the  first  battery 
to  cross  the  Tallahatchie  River  in  General  Logan's  command. 

After  the  Holly  Springs  disaster,  it  returned  to  the  line  of  the  Memjihis 
&  Charleston  railroad  and  from  thence  to  Memphis,  where  it  was  stationed 
until  the  ist  of  February,  i8()3.  It  then  moved  with  General  Logan's  Division 
to  Lake  Providence,  Louisiana,  and  in  March  participated  in  the  movement  of 
Logan's  Division  in  the  beginning  of  the  final  \'icksburg  campaign.  The  bat- 
tery was  represented  among  the  volunteers  to  run  the  blockade  in  front  of 
Vicksburg. 

At  3  a.  m.,  Alay  i,  1863,  while  crossing  the  Mississi])pi  River  to  Bruins- 
burg,  Mississippi,  the  transport  "Horizon"'  on  which  the  battery  was  being  car- 
ried to  join  its  command  en  route  to  Vicksburg,  collided  with  the  steamer 
"Monitor,"  resulting  in  the  sinking  of  the  bnal  carrying  the  batter\-  and  the 
loss  of  its  sruns,  horses  and  two  men. 


ILLIXOIS   AT    nCKSBURG 


351 


MONUMENT    FOR    BATTERY    G,    2D    ARTILLERY,    ON 
JACKSON    ROAD. 


BATTERY   G, 

2D  LIGHT  ARTILLERY. 


CAPT.   FREDERICK   SPARRESTROM 

LIEUT.  JOHN    W    LOWELL. 

3d  DIV..   17th  corps. 

CASUALTIES  : 

WHILE  CROSSING  THE  RIVER  TO  BRUINSBURG. 

MISSISSIPPI.   ON    MAY  1.  1863.  AT  3   O'CLOCK   A    M  . 

ON   TRANSPORT  "HORIZON."  THE    BOAT 

WAS    SUNK     BY    COLLISION    WITH    TRANSPORT 

MODERATOR"     TWO   ENLISTED   MEN 

WERE   DROWNED;  THE   GUNS,   EQUIPMENTS    AND 

MOST   OF  THE    HORSES    WERE  LOST! 

WENT  TO   MEMPHIS   FOR   RE-EQUIPMENT, 

REPORTED      FOR     DUTY     WITH     THE     DIVISION 

ABOUT  JUNE  30. 


For  names  on  Bronze  Talilet,  sec  .Artillery,  page  361. 


352  ILLIXOIS   AT    TICKS Bi'RG 

The  cuiiiiiiaiul  was  then  iinlcrc(l  tu  .Memphis  tor  re'eciuipnient.  It  reported 
back  to  \'icksburg  and  tiiok  ]3osition  in  the  investment  Hne  on  the  Jackson  Road 
near  (Jen.  Logan's  headquarters  on  July  21I. 

.After  the  surrender  it  remained  in  the  vicinit\'  of  \'icksburg,  participating 
in  a  number  of  expeditions  to  Goodrich's  Landing.  Louisiana,  Monroe.  Louisi- 
ana, and  I'lrownsville,  Mississi|)pi.  It  also  took  (lart  in  the  ^[eridian  campaign 
under  General   .Sherman. 

In  October  the  batterv  moved  to  ]\[em])his.  Teiuiessee,  and  from  there, 
December,  1863,  to  L'nion  City,  Tennessee,  where  it  remained  for  several  months, 
participating   in   the   campaign   against   General    Forrest's   command. 

Early  in  the  spring  of  1864,  't  proceeded  to  Columbus,  Kentucky, 
where  the  Ijatterv  was  reorganized  by  additional  recruits  and  "veteranized." 
Thence  it  returned  to  ?\Iemphis  and  particifiated  in  the  expeditii)n  to  Tupelo, 
Mississippi,  under  General  A.  J.  Smith.  In  July  it  returned  to  LaGrange, 
Tennessee,  when  it  took  part  in  an  expedition  to  Holl\'  Springs,  Mississippi. 
From  there  it  moved  to  Memphis  and  participated  in  an  expedition  to  Oxford, 
Mississippi,  in  August,  1864. 

In  September  it  joined  General  .\.  J.  Smith's  corps  in  the  pursuit  of  Gen- 
eral Price  during  that  general's  invasion  of  Missouri,  and  in  November  of  the 
same  year,  it  moved  with  the  corps  to  Nashville,  Tennessee,  where  it  partici- 
pated in  the  battles  of  December  15th  and  i6th.  From  here  it  entered  in  the 
pursuit  of  the  defeated  Confederate  army,  and  then  moved  to  Eastport,  ^lis- 
sissippi,  where,  in  February,  1865,  it  embaiked  for  New  Orleans.  From  here 
it  participated  in  the  ^lobile  caiupaign  and  took  an  active  part  in  the  siege  and 
capture  of  Fort  Blakeley. 

About  the  middle  of  .\pril  it  proceeded  to  Montgomerv,  .Alabama,  and  in 
that  vicinity  it  served  tmtil  it  was  finally  ordered  to  proceed  north,  and  was 
mustered    out    and    disbanded    on    September    4,    1865,    at    Springfield,    Illinois. 

Several  of  its  members  have  been  awarded  Congressional  medals  for  in- 
dividual braverv  while  in  action. 


BATTERY  K,  2D  ARTILLERY,  ILLINOIS  VOLUNTEERS. 

This  battery  was  recruited  in  the  vicinity  of  Jacksonville  and  Rutland. 
LaSalle  County,  and  organized  and  mustered  into  the  L'nited  States  Service  at 
Camp  r.utler.  near  Springfield,  on  December  31,  1861.  On  February  7,  1862, 
it  was  transferred  to  Cairo,  then  to  Fort  Holt,  Kentucky,  opposite  Cairo,  and 
thence  to   Columbus,   Kentucky,   in   March. 

On  February  14,  1862,  a  detachment  of  tweUe  men,  under  a  sergeant  be- 
longing to  this  battery,  was  sent  for  the  investment  of  Fort  Donelson,  on 
board  a  naval  vessel  to  man  a  mortar  boat  with  a  13-inch  mortar,  which  was 
towed  by  the  naval  vessel.  The  difficulty  of  this  tow  delaxed  the  arrival  at 
Donelson  and  the  detachment  only  reached  there  just  as  the  troops  under  Gen- 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


353 


MONUMENT    FOR    BATTERY    K,    2D    LIGHT    ARTILLERY,    ON 

ILLINOIS  AVENUE. 


BATTERY  K, 

2D  LIGHT  ARTILLERY. 


CAPT.   BENJAMIN  F.   RODGERS. 
4th  div.,  16th  corps. 

entered  campaign  about  may  20, 

1863.    served  with  division 

during  siege. 


For  names  on  Bronze  Tablet,  see  .Artillery,  page  361. 


23 


354  ILLINOIS   AT    IICKSRURG 

end  Grant  were  taking  possession  of  tlie  Fort.  The  detachment  was  joined 
by  another  detachment  of  the  battery  a  little  later  and  all  of  the  men  of  this 
battery  then  i-eturned  to  Columbus,  Kentucky,  being  among  the  first  Union 
troops  to  enter  that  post. 

In  June.  1862,  a  portion  of  the  battery  was  en.sjaged  in  an  expedition  to 
Fort  Pillow,  Tennessee,  and  took  part  in  the  bombardment  of  the  place.  It 
then  moved  to  Memphis  and  in  August  returned  to  Columbus.  On  October 
23d  it  participated  in  an  expedition  to  Clarkton,  Missouri,  via  New  Madrid' 
and  took  part  in  the  affair  at  that  place  and  the  breaking  up  of  a  Confederate 
recruiting   cam]). 

In  yovember,  it  chan,<i"ed  station  to  Memphis  and  from  there  marched 
with  Sherman  to  Oxford  during  Grant's  Northern  Mississippi  canipai.gn  and 
moved  as  far  south  as  the  ^'ocona  River.  After  the  Holly  Springs  dis- 
aster, it  marched  north  and  remained  on  duty  along  the  line  of  the  .Mem- 
phis &  Charleston  Railroad  at  Moscow,  Tennessee,  tmtil  Fel;ruar\-,  1S63. 
when  it  took  post  in  Memphis. 

From  there  it  moved  early  in  Alay  U>  the  ^•icinit^■  of  \'icksburg  and 
about  May  25  entered  the  line  of  investment  near  the  extreme  left,  where  it 
participated  in  all  the  siege  operations  to  Jul\-  4th.  the  da>'  of  the   surrender. 

It  then  marched  east  with  General  Sherman  in  ])ursuit  of  ( leneral  Joseph 
E.  Johnston's  relieving  army  and  participated  in  the  second  capture  of  Jack- 
son, Mississippi.  Having  returned  to  \'icksbnr,g  it  moved  on  August  20  to 
Natchez,  where  it  remained  stationed  until  December  11.  1864,  participating 
during  the  interim  in  various  expeditions  into  the  interior  of  Mississippi  and 
Louisiana. 

It  next  moveil  to  Memphis.  Tennessee,  where  it  ]ierformed  garrison 
duty  and  remained  to  July  9,  1865,  when  it  proceeded  to  Chicago,  received 
its  final  pa\'  and  was  disbanded  on  July   14,    1865. 


BATTERY  L,  SECOND  ARTILLERY,  ILLINOIS  \'OLUNTEERS. 

This  batterv  was  recruited  in  Chicago,  organized  at  Camp  Douglas  and 
was  known  throughout  its  service  as  Bolton's  Battery.  It  was  mustered  into 
the  L'nited   States  service  on   February  28,   1862. 

On  ;March  nth  it  changed  station  to  Benton  Barracks.  T\Iissouri,  and 
on  .\]m\  8th  moved  to  Pittsburg  Landing,  Tennessee.  It  joined  Grant's 
army  after  the  battle  of  Shiloh  and  took  jiart  in  the  advance  on.  and  siege 
of  Corinth,  Mississippi.  It  was  en,ga,ged  in  various  expeditions  into  Tennes- 
see and  Alississippi  and  on  October  5.  1862.  it  participated  in  the  battle  of 
the   Hatchie.     Here   the   battery   captured   a   four-.giin    batterv. 

It  then  took  part  in  Grant's  Northern  Mississippi  campai.gn,  advancin.g 
as  far  south  as  the  Yocona  River  and  returned  with  the  army  to  .Mem- 
phis,   where    it    remained    until    !\larch,    1S63.    when    it    moved    by    transports. 


ILI.IXOIS   AT    l-ICKSBVRG 


.155 


MONUMENT    FOR    BATTERY    L,    2D    ARTILLERY,    ON 
UNION  AVENUE. 


BATTERY  L, 
2D  LIGHT  ARTILLERY, 

CAPT.  WILLIAM   H.   BOLTON. 
3d  DIV.,  17th  corps. 

SERVED  WITH   DIVISION   DURING 

CAMPAIGN    AND     SIEGE.      FIRED    2368 

ROUNDS  OF  AMUNITION  DURING 

THE   SIEGE. 


Vdv  names  on  Bronze  Tablet,  see  .\rtillery.  page  361. 


356  ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 

first  to  Lake  Providence  and  then  to  Milliken's  Bend,  Louisiana,  where  it 
was  detained  during  the  earlier  movements  of  General  Grant's  army  in  the 
final  Vicksburg  campaign.  It  crossed  the  Mississippi  River  to  Grand  Gulf, 
Mississippi,  about  May  13th,  and  rejoined  Logan's  Division,  to  which  it  was 
attached,  on  May  17th,  just  after  the  battle  of  the  Big  Black  River. 

It  reached  the  defensive  line  around  Vicksburg  on  May  19th  and  served 
in  the  investment  line,  a  short  distance  south  of  the  Jackson  Road,  through- 
out the  siege,  being  actively  engaged  in  the  assault  of  May  22d.  On  J'-'lv 
4th,  the  day  of  the  surrender,  it  entered  the  city  with  Logan's  division.  From 
this  time  on  until  its  final  muster  out,  the  battery  remained  in  permanent 
station  in  and  about  Vicksburg,  participating  in  numerous  expeditions.  On 
August  20,  1863,  it  moved  to  Goodrich's  Landing,  Louisiana,  and  marched 
from  there  to  Monroe.  Returning  thence  to  Vicksburg  it  participated  in  an 
expedition   to    Canton,    Mississippi,    under    General    McPherson. 

During  1864,  in  February,  it  took  part  in  General  Sherman's  Meridiart 
expedition  and  in  July  in  an  expedition  to  the  Big  Black  River,  thence  to 
Grand  Gulf  and  back  to  Vicksburg.  Later  it  was  ordered  to  Morganza  Bend, 
Louisiana,  where  it  remained  for  some  time  and  then  again  returned  to  Vicks- 
burg. From  that  time  on  it  participated  in  a  number  of  minor  expeditions  to 
various  Mississippi  points  and  finally  it  returned  to  Chicago,  where  on  August 
9,  1865,  it  received  its  final  pay  and  discharge  and  was  disbanded. 


CHICAGO  MERCANTILE  BATTERY,  ILLINOIS  VOLUNTEERS. 

This  battery  was  organized  under  the  patronage  of  the  Mercantile  Asso- 
ciation of  Chicago,  composed  of  prominent  and  patriotic  merchants  of  that 
City.  It  was  mustered  into  the  United  States  service  on  August  29,  1862,  at 
Camp  Douglas.  It  changed  station  to  Memphis,  Tennessee,  where  it  arrived 
on  the  nth  of  November.  It  soon  after  became  part  of  the  force  under  Gen- 
eral Sherman  that  moved  to  participate  in  General  Grant's  Northern  Missis- 
sippi campaign  and  reached  Oxford,  Mississippi,  about  the  loth  of  December. 
It  returned  with  General  Sherman  to  Memphis  and  embarked  about  December 
20th  for  the  vicinity  of  Vicksburg  and  participated  in  the  operations  along 
the  Yazoo  River  and  Chickasaw  Bayou  on  the  27th  of  December  and  until 
the  1st  of  January,  1863.  One  section  of  the  battery  being  with  the  rear 
guard  to  cover  the  retreat  when  the  army  withdrew  from  the  Yazoo  swamps. 

It  next  proceeded  to  Arkansas  Post,  Arkansas,  and  was  there  engaged 
in  the  battle  and  capture  of  that  place.  Two  of  its  guns  did  service  from 
the  right  bank  of  the  Arkansas  River,  opposite  the  fort,  the  four  other  guns 
serving  on  the  left  of  the  line  of  attack.  They  next  proceeded  to  Young's 
Point,  Louisiana,  and  after  a  few  weeks  were  transferred  to  Milliken's  Bend. 

On  the  15th  of  April  they  broke  camp,  proceeding  with  the  right  of 
Grant's   army   in   its   march    on   the    Louisiana   side   of    the    river   and    crossed 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


357 


MONUMENT   FOR   CHICAGO    MERCANTILE    BATTERY    ON 

UNION  AVENUE. 


CHICAGO    MERCANTILE 
BATTERY. 


CAPT    PATRICK   H.  WHITE 
10th  DIV.,  13th  corps. 

in  the  assault,  may  22,  1863.  one  gun 
of  the   battery    was   dragged   by    hand. 

WITH  THE  ASSISTANCE  OF  ENLISTED  MEN 

OF   BENTON'S   AND    BURBRIDGES    BRIGADES 

TO   A    POSITION    WITHIN    A   FEW    YARDS 

OF    THE    CONFEDERATE    LUNETTE    ON    THE 

BALDWIN'S   FERRY   ROAD.   AND   SERVED 

AGAINST  THAT   WORK    FOR  SEVERAL  HOURS. 

casualties: 

CHAMPION'S   HILL,   MAY   16,   WOUNDED   3. 


For  names  on  Bronze  Tablet,  see  Artillery,  page  361. 


358  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

fruin  DeSchroone's  Plantation  to  Bruinsburg,  Mississippi,  on  the  night  of 
April  30th,  and  participated  in  the  first  battle  of  the  final  \'icksburg  cam- 
paign on  May  i,  1863.  It  was  next  engaged  at  the  battle  of  Champion's 
Hill,  where  it  had  a  short  range  duel  with  an  8-gun  Mississippi  battery.  On 
the  morning  of  the  17th  of  May  it  was  again  engaged  in  the  battle  of  Big 
Black  River  Bridge,  from  whence  it  proceeded  to  the  investing  line  of  \'icks- 
bnrg,  which  it  reached  on  May  19th. 

On  May  22d  it  participated  in  the  assanlt  on  Vicksburg,  in  which  one 
section  of  the  battery  was  particularly  distinguished,  doing  service  on  a 
Confederate  bastion  in  the  close  range  gained  by  the  assault  of  the  Infantry 
column,  for  which  each  officer  and  man  serving  in  this  section  received  a 
medal  of  honor  from  the  Congress  of  the  United  States.  One  section  of 
the  battery  was  next  day  sent  for  duty  on  the  line  of  investment  considerably 
to  the  left  and  remained  there  for  several  days  on  duty  with  another 
division.  It  participated  in  all  the  siege  operations  luitil  the  surrender  of 
the  City  on  July  4th  and  then  moved  east  on  July  3th,  in  (Seneral  Sher- 
man's second  Jackson  campaign  and  participated  in  the  siege  and  cap- 
ture of  that  City,  which  resulted  on  July  T6th.  It  then  returned  to 
Vicksburg. 

After  a  few  weeks  of  rest  the  battery  proceeded  to  New  Orleans  and 
then  went  up  the  Bax'ou  Techc  and  thence  to  Franklin  and  New  Iberia. 
In  December,  1863,  it  returned  to  New  Orleans  and  embarked  for  Texas, 
reaching  Matagorda  Bay  on  January  i,  1864.  Here  it  remained  mitil 
March,  when  it  proceeded  to  Berwick  City.  Louisiana,  and  became  part  of 
General   Banks'   army   in   the   Red   River   campaign. 

At  the  battle  of  Sabine  Cross-Roads  this  battery  had  a  most  desperate 
encounter  at  close  quarters.  It  succeeded  in  bringing  its  guns  off  from 
the  field,  but,  finding  the  road  blocked,  could  move  them  no  further.  The 
guns  were  rendered  unservicealjle  and  abandoned.  Most  of  the  horses 
were  saved  by  cutting  the  traces  and  brought  away  by  the  men  that  were 
able  to  save  themselves  from  capture.  Two  of  the  battery's  officers  were 
killed  and  two  taken  prisoners  and  of  the  men  it  lost  46,  killed,  wounded 
and  prisoners.  The  remainder  reached  Grand  Ecore.  on  the  Red  River, 
and  from  there  were  sent  by  steamer  to  Alexandria  and  thence  to  New  Or- 
leans. 

Here  they  were  sent  to  the  defenses  and.  ha\ing  no  guns  for  a 
battery,  ordered  to  act  as  infantry.  The  enlisted  men  drew  \\\i  and  signed 
a  protest  against  this,  in  conseciuence  of  which  the  only  commissioned  offi- 
cer present  with  the  battery  and  all  of  the  non-commissioned  officers  were 
placed  under  arrest.  The  non-commissioned  officers  were  reduced  to  the 
ranks  and  Lieutenant  Roe  was  tried  by  a  court-martial,  but  was  quickly 
acquitted.  Shortly  after  tliis  the  reduced  non-commissit>ned  officers  were 
reinstated.  Horses  and  equi]iment  of  a  fTnited  States  regular  battery  were 
turned  over  to  this  battery  at  Carrollton,  Louisiana,  and  its  offense  of  protest- 
ing was  thus   condoned   and    justified. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG  359 

It  then  moved  to  Baton  Rouge  and  fmm  there  participated  in  an  expe- 
dition that  brought  it  to  I'ascagoula,  Mississippi.  It  remained  there  till 
about  the  ist  of  January,  1865,  and  then  embarked  for  New  Orleans  and 
moved  thence  to  Baton  Rouge,  where  it  remained  until  May,  1865.  It  was 
then    again    returned    to    New    Orleans. 

In  June  the  batterv  was  ordered  home  to  be  mustered  out.  It  reached 
Chicago  on  Julv  3d  and  received  its  final  payment,  and  disbanded  on  July 
10,    1865. 

COGSWELL'^    BATTERY    ILLINOIS    \^OLUNTEERS. 

Cogswell's  Batterv  was  recru.ited,  organized  and  mustered  in  at  Ottawa, 
Illinois,  on  November  12,  1861,  and  was  at  first  attached  as  Company  A 
to  the  53d  Illinois  Infantry  and  then  known  as  the  First  Independent  Bat- 
tery, Light  Artillery.  February  28,  1862.  it  transferred  to  Chicago  with  the 
regiment  and  on  March  17th  was  detached  and  moved  to  St.  Louis  and 
thence  on  April  8th  to  Pittsburg  Landing,  Tennessee.  Having  reached  there 
after  the  battle  of  Shiloh  had  been  fought,  it  participated  in  the  advance  on 
Corinth,  and  after  the  evacuation  of  that  place,  moved  to  Memphis,  Tennes- 
see, which  it  reached  on  June  14,  1862.  On  November  26th,  it  moved  to 
Oxford,  Alississippi,  with  General  Sherman  as  part  of  Grant's  Northern 
Mississippi  campaign,  and  upon  (jeneral  Sherman's  return  to  Memphis  with 
one  of  his  three  divisions,  it  remained  with  the  other  two  divisions  as  part 
of  General  Grant's  army.  It  advanced  as  far  as  the  Yocona  River  and 
after  the  fall  of  HoUv  Springs  marched  northward  to  Grand  Junction,  Ten- 
nessee, which  it  reached  on  January  9,  1863.  It  changed  station  t(j  LaGrange 
on  March  8th  and  on  June  4th  to  Mempliis.  Here  it  embarked  for  \'icks- 
burg,  arriving  at  Haines'  Bluff  on  the  Yazoo  River  about  June  itth.  During 
the  siege  of  Mcksburg  it  formed  part  of  the  line  along  the  Yazoo  and  Big 
Black    rivers,    opposing    General    Joseph    I-"..    Johnston's    relieving    army. 

On  July  Sth,  after  the  surrender  of  Mcksburg,  it  moved  with  General 
Sherman  to  Jackson,  Mississippi,  and  participated  in  the  operations  around 
this  City  and  its  second  capture.  It  then  returned  to  the  vicinit\-  of  Mcks- 
burg and  on  September  28th  embarked  for  [Memjihis.  From  here  it  joined 
the  march,  on  October  nth,  to  Chattanooga  and  on  November  23d  and 
24th  it  jiarticipated  in  the  battle  of  Mission  Ridge.  On  .\pril  20.  1864,  it 
took  station  at  Nashville  and  on  December  15th  and  i^th  of  that  year  it 
participated  in  the  battle  of  Nashville.  It  took  part  in  the  pursuit  of  Hood 
and  marched  to  Pulaski,  Clifton  and  then  to  Eastport,  Mississippi.  ()n 
February  5,  1865,  it  took  steamer  here  for  New  Orleans  and  from  there 
joined  the  Mobile  campaign,  being  engaged  from  March  8th  to  .\pril  28th 
in  the  ojierations  against  Spanish  I-'ort,  Alabama,  and  also  against  Fort 
Blakeley,  and  after  the  capture  of  Mobile  moved  to  ^Montgomery.  .-Mabama. 
On  July  28,  1865.  the  batterv  was  ordered  to  Springfield  for  muster  out. 
Here  it  received  its  final  discharge  and  pay  and  disbanded  on  .\ugust  14, 
1865. 


360 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


MONUMENT   FOR   COGSWELL'S   BATTERY   ON   SHERMAN   AVE. 


COGSWELL'S    BATTERY. 

LIGHT  ARTILLERY. 


LIEUT.  HENRY  G.  EDDY. 


1ST  DiV.,   16TM  CORPS. 


SERVED  WITH    DIVISION  ON    EXTERIOR 


LINE  FROM  ABOUT  JUNE  12,  1863, 


For  names  on  Bronze  Tablet,  see  Artillery,  page  361. 


ARTILLERY 


BATTERY  G"  2'-  ARTILLERY 


SEWED  DURIKC  CAMPAIGN  WITH  38  DIVISION,  I7L«  CORPS.    HAY  1. 1863  I*  A  COLLISIOII  OF  TRANSPORTS 

LOST  GUNS,  EOUIPIHENT  AND  HORSES,  WENT  TO  MEMPHIS  FOR  REFITTING,  RETURNED  TO  DIVISION 

ON  INVESTMENT  LINE  JUNE  30.    LOSS  REPORTED.  DROWNED  2. 


CAPTAIN    FRED.  SPARRESTROM 
la  LIEUT.  JOHN  W.  LOWELL     " 

SniEUTS  CIIIIPOIUIS 

lOHII  IKULS  KNI.  F.  SHHtmi 

tDWWWHSTER      ROllIN  G  HARMON 


ElLCmCKEIt 
latCUHTrS 


mikni        OtUNGKNIO-*  H*CEfi.JOHHW         MCCOILISTER.EZM 

sffis.^.™  Rfa?rr,  i»S:&,  su.™ 

UiWUK.JOHNC.      FISHER.  HENRY  KEUD06.  WILLIAM  F   OLMSUAG 

miSH.RBHOlAS    FMU.ABRAHAH  LAOD.aOltC  P1iO(«,  LORFW       i 

SES'SSli     SffiP'J'^f'  LIII(tBC2.FRAII(JS  REED.WULIAIIII. 

'"S'^lSiJ' .  S11i.""WI-.  „  lllVERll«,JtFF.  S.    RICNAROS,  IHOIIAS 


BATTERY  "K-  22  ARTILLERY 


SERVED  DURING  CAMPAIGN  FROM  ABOUT  MAY  20, 1863,  AND  ON  INVESTMENT  LINE 
FROM  ABOUT  MAY  25,  WITH  411!  DIVISION.  I6H  CORfS 


CAPTAIN    BENJAMIN  F.  RODGERS 
12  LIEUT.  FRANCIS  M.  ROSS 
la  LIEUT.  ABELS.  GALE 
28  LIEUT.  WESLEY  PLATT 
28  LIEUT.  JOHN  PYAH 

SIRKAUT!  t 


Ri»iiES.»Bb,  sifa:iaa'' 


^isf^aw' 


ADISON  P,  TFrOTTTR    BUWnJS.  WILLUM  r  HAHllTW,  ML  W.  PITOiEILilllD 

WILLIAM  BRIDGn       UVJUUUGH.  KIHN  HARSAKFI^,  Mm  nPWT.nSS  ' 

CHAS.  HCNOERSaH      CURKJAMES  HARmS.  C01UM8US  nODMiJOm  > 

Cl«.EH,WLUtM  HMHES.  HfHirr  RUSSCU,  MUnH     '■ 

WAGU1ER         CCISI»,WLUA.H  HUCKEY.ALfXAMKH  SCHACKNCR,  HUM 

«™ Lt«T.R    ffilBK.  KK"""  ISKWftk ■ 

CBUSL,  PHiliP  IfSTEB.  ROBERT  H  SLTTCRJOHN 

JtWOf F.  WABIES      -ELLIOTLIHOIMSC.  LEWIS.  WlLLlAH  B.  SWAIXS,  Willi 

ALBERISCT.  ALBERT  CVAKiWllLlAII  M -  "  

AIRSW0R7H,  J 


BATTERY  "L-  2^  ARTILLERY 


SERVED  DURING  CAMPAIGN  AND  01  INVESTMENT  LINE 
WITH  3B  DIVISION.  I7!h  CORPS 


CAPTAIN    WILLIAM  H.  BOLTON 
in  LIEUT.  JABEZ  H.  MOORE 
IS  LIEUT.  SIMON  P.  TRACY 
28  LIEUT.  ORLANDO  S,  WOOD 

"■"-IS  tORFWAlS 

I  *itLyA»»Rts.iR    SbiSlSe" 

jpHRlEAJAII.       <EWIORA.RIlL 


ARTFItERS       B«jjroi«F, 

FDEEHAN  S.  JAY  BILIIRSS.  ANDREW 
rREDEitICK  EMBE  BROOKS.  PHES  ' 
CHAS. ).  CLEVELAKO    QROWN.  WIULUI S 

.faSON  STRieU    -  bluock.  josepii 


AILCK.  SAMIiCl. 
.AEXFL  ISAAC 
BAIU  ORION 
SAKtir,  AlBERT  D. 


FITZElBBDN,  fOHN       UlliE.  LUTHER  SURE.  JOHN 

iKi,n»r  ««  .       irr«.NCE,FRARK     IWOKCY.  EOWAfiO 
UDISONS.     WATERS,  WfLLIA.M 

Kr.'Lrr,  damiei       mc  mm.  ihohus    wecoer.  FREOERirK 

HEHCr.  WIll'AV       MC  JIMSEV.  JOHN  F.     A1B9ER,  JACOB 

!Ba"»fflfLu.K.'te.»- 

INNJA-WS 
KS,  THOMAS  REICHERI.  JACOB 
IKLANOjOHi.  |rrfWlDS.ALLE« 

lAT,  FREFHAN  S.  IN.    RIG6S,  OUIFl  W. 
lOHNSn.CORVE)OIIN.R«Eihs.CHAS.e.  ^ 

UCUI.  WALTER        SAHLER.  lOHN  P 


CHICAGO    MERCANTILE 
BATTERY 


SERVED  DURING  CAMPAIGN  AND  ON  INVFSFMENT  LINE  WITH  lOU  DIVISION.  I3III  CORPS. 
,  LOSS.  REPORTED.  WOUNDED  3. 


CAPTAIN    PATRICK  H.  WHin 
IS  LIEUT.  GEORGE  THROOP 
la  LIEUT.  PINCKNEY  S.  CONE 
28  LIEUT.  lOSEPH  W.  BARR 
21  LIEUT.  HENRY  ROE 

SCRGEARTS  CORPORALS 

EP«W,  HYDE  TWOS.  M  MUICHIRSOR 

LH.FALiMAOGf  WILLJAMLRROWR 

ARtWEWR  HOWELL  HIILIPE.SURLPCK     ' 

as,'«"  rR.rBKT, 

(RRAHAU  KARRIS       UUTOK  W.  DHB 
lAMESSINCLAtR  CHAV  P.  HAZEUINE 

WEISON IHDS  nWARO  B.  GOODRICH 

'-nRNELIUSIl.tOUNO  LEOWHOS.  HUDSON 
.      GCmt  E.  BRYANl 
lOHII  H.  WHITE 


BARKEI,  AlFREO  C.     CRAY.  HEHH)  C- 
BARTLETl.  ANDREW  J.  GRUB^R,  JOHN  f , 

atttPirinr  aula  u        uiiupJu  uiu 


'MAHHFn.SAIIWL 
1  HAHFDRD.  CHAS.  C 
I.HWBV.SIONETfC. 

HO()E._HULMEJ__  . 


AILER.  CHARLES  K 


"EmH-JOHNW- 
Oltfi.  HUDSON  B, 
illIT.  JOHN  B. 


FISK,HE)rfrfL  KLOlH,tl 

FRAJtCtS.  RKHARFI ;  KRCHt.D 

(lAfiilllER,  W:lLIAI»  KfiEfSI*IC 

Sir-.  [[[■.:.,. 

BLIIOIIE.WARREa  KACIJIRI. 


•  aSl^KllOH  RVAR.MESA. 
MC  LEAAL  EDWARD     RVAN.  PHUJP  E 

SfflS'S'tWlf-    »«llS*tiRIH.EUSlUL 
OimCHARltSE.   WAIIRHOUSI.  BEt  1. 

PARKER.  FLETCHER  A.  WFSTRROOK.  IRA 
PARKER.  SARIORQ  I.  W.LSOR.  HUGH  C. 
PAVHr  nm  n;ifnit.o5,l». 


COGSWELLS    BATTERT 


SERVED  DURING  SIEGE  ON  EXTERIOR  LINE.  FROM  ABOUT  JUNE  12, 1863. 
WITH  la  DIVISION.  I6JJ!  CORPS. 


CAPTAIN    WILLIAM  COGSWELL 
!«  LIEUT  HENRY  G.  EDDY 
m  LIEUT.  WILLIAM  R.  ELTING 

SERMaRIS         IFRoyLKCOKLiF 


no.         LttUAARRWlLLUK     RVAR.  lER 


AlURtHAHmCBAtLFtFRHERLJlRi        B«»PHREI, WILLIAM  MRRAR^lAWs"     sffilRi.'Si'll 

;sfflt"  a,ss"  «!!asK  ssfi'Mr™  rossir*'^ 


362  ILLIXOIS   AT    FICKSBURC 


SECOND    ILLINOIS    CAN  ALRY. 

This  regiment  was  recruited  in  the  central  part  nf  the  State  and  nx- 
ganized  and  mustered  into  the  service  of  the  United  States  at  Camp  But- 
ler, near  Springfield,  August  12,  r86i,  except  Company  ^I,  which  joined 
the  regiment  some  months  later.  The  men  owned  their  horses  and  equip- 
ments. 

The  regiment  moved  .\ugust  29.  1861,  via  Carbondale  and  Duquoin  to 
Fort  Massac  on  the  Ohio  River,  arriving  there  September  24th.  ( )n  October 
3d,  six  companies  were  ordered  to  Cairo,  and  October  i6th,  Company  C  was 
ordered  to   Caledonia,    Kentucky,   where   it   spent   the   winter. 

November  11,  1861,  the  five  companies  still  at  Fort  Massac  were  or- 
dered to  Paducah,  Kentucky.  March  2d,  Lt.-Col.  Harvey  Hogg,  with  a 
detachment  from  Companies  E,  F,  G,  H,  K  and  M  started  from  here  for 
Columbus,  Kentucky,  and  arrived  there  the  next  evening,  just  as  the  Con- 
federates were  evacuating,  and  took  possession  and  held  it  until  the  next 
morning,  when  a  fleet  of  gunboats  and  transports  bearing  General  Sherman 
and   three   regiments   of    Infantrv   arrived. 

Companies  A  and  I>  participated  in  the  engagement  at  Forts  Henr\  and 
Donelson,  and  also  in  the  battle  of  Shiloh. 

Between  February  28,  1862,  and  the  latter  part  of  ;May  four  companies 
took  part  in  operations  against  New  Madrid,   Island   No.    10  and  Fort   Pillow. 

May  13,  1862,  one  squadron  was  attached  to  General  Thomas'  command 
in  front  of  Corinth.  After  Corinth  was  evacuated,  the  regiment  took  part 
in   opening   the   Mobile   &   Ohio   Railroad   through   western   Tennessee. 

August  16,  1862,  Lieut's.  Terrv  and  Goodhart  in  command  of  a  small  de- 
tachment had  an  engagement  at  Merriweathers  Ferry,  on  the  Obion  Ri\er 
with  a  Confederate  force  double  its  own  and  inflicted  great  punishment  njion 
this  force,  not,  however,  without  the  loss  of  Lieut's.  Terry  and  Goodhart  and 
Private  Stone  killed  and  six  others  wounded. 

.\ugust  26,  1862,  eight  companies  arrived  at  Jackson,  Tennessee,  and 
went  into  camp;  August  29th.  seven  companies  were  ordered  from  there 
to  Bolivar,  Tennessee,  where  they  arrived  August  30th.  Lieut. -Col.  Harvev 
Hogg,  with  about  130  men  of  this  command,  was  ordered  out  at  once  to  re- 
inforce Colonel  Leggett's  command,  which  had  been  sent  out  to  meet  CJen- 
erals  Armstrong  and  Jackson's  forces,  whom  the\-  li;id  met  about  six  miles 
south  of  Bolivar.  During  the  enga.gement  which  followed  Colonel  McCul- 
loch.  with  his  regiment,  the  Second  Missouri  Cavalr\-  (Confederate),  charged 
the  force  commanded  by  Colonel  Ho.gg.  \\  bile  leading  a  counter  charge. 
Colonel  Ho.gg  was  killed,  also  ist  Lieut.  N.  '1'.  Shannon,  Second  Lieut. 
L.  H.  Leilj,  and  a  number  of  men.  all  of  Comi)an\    F.  were  wounded. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBVRG  3i;:; 

October  17,  1862,  Colonel  Faulkner  (Confederate),  with  300  men  at- 
tacked Major  McNeirs  2d  Cavalry  Battalion  Camp,  at  Island  No.  10,  but 
they  were  repulsed.  Captain  F,  T.  I\Ioore  of  Company  L  pursued  them  and 
captured   Colonel    Faulkner   and   three    other   officers   and    eleven    privates. 

October  21st,  Major  Mudd,  with  a  portion  of  the  regiment,  attacked 
Haywood's  rangers  near  Brownsville,  Tennessee,  and  killed  one  and  cap- 
tured forty. 

November  8,  1862,  Companies  H  and  K  of  the  Second  Illinois  and  one 
company  of  the  7th  Kansas  Cavalry,  under  command  of  Colonel  Lee  of  the 
7th  Kansas,  had  an  engagement  with  a  force  composed  of  the  ist  Missis- 
sippi and  the  ist  Tennessee  regiments,  near  Coldwater,  Mississippi,  in  which 
the   Confederates   lost  severely,   and   Colonel   Lee's   command  but   slightly. 

December  20.  1862,  while  camped  at  the  Fair  Grounds  at  Holly  Springs. 
Mississippi,  Ccmipanies  C.  F,  G,  H,  I  and  K,  under  command  of  Lieut. -Col. 
Mudd,  were  attacked  before  daylight,  by  a  force  of  about  8,000,  commanded 
by  General  \*an  Dorn ;  Colonel  !McXeil  was  captured,  after  which  Lieut. -Col. 
Mudd  took  command,  and  with  about  half  of  the  command  cut  through  the 
Confederate  lines  and  escaped.  Captain  B.  F.  Marsh  of  Company  G.  who 
was  with  him,  was  wounded  several  times,  but  remained  in  coiumand  of  his 
company.  Major  D.  B.  Bush,  with  the  other  portion  of  the  command,  re- 
mained in  town  for  nearly  an  hour,  and  after  recapturing  the  regimental 
camp  and  releasing  many  of  its  men,  who  were  prisoners,  went  to  Cold- 
water,  taking  one   ^lajor  and  twelve  other  prisoners. 

December  23d,  General  LJ.  S.  Grant,  in  a  special  Field  Order,  after 
censuring  Colonel  Mur])hy,  who  had  commanded  the  Post  and  part  of  Ihe 
garrison,  said : 

It  is  gratifying  to  notice  in  contrast  to  this  the  conduct  of  a  portion  of  the  com- 
mand, conspicuous  among  whom  was  the  Second  Ilhnois  Cavalry,  which  gallantly  and 
successfully  resisted  being  taken  prisoners;  their  loss  was  heavy,  but  the  enemy's  was 
much  greater.     Such  conduct  as  theirs  will  always  insure  success. 

December  25,  1862,  Majors  Mudd  and  Bush  iiad  a  skirmish  with  the  rear 
guard  of  N'anDorn's  command  at  Ripley,  Alississippi.  They  returned  to  Holly 
Springs  the  next  day  and  moved  to  Alemphis,  Tennessee,  earlv  in  January. 
1863.  February  17th,  the  command  attacked  Major  Blythe's  Camp,  a  few 
miles  from  the  City,  and  captured  a  portion  of  his  command;  about  this  time 
Sergeant  Rider  while  on  a  scout  with  a  few  men  near  Wolf  river  captured  a 
party  belonging  to   this   same  command. 

'February  lyth  Companies  F,  I  and  K  embarked  for  Young's  Point. 
Louisiana ;  they  landed  at  Greenville,  Mississippi,  en  route  and  had  a  suc- 
cessful skirmish   with  a   force  of  southern  cavalry  and  artillery. 

From  March  30  until  \'icksburg  was  invested  on  May  ig.  Companies 
F,  G,  H,  I  and  K  served  as  a  F>attalion  'u  the  advance  of  the  13th  corps  anil 
hail  almost  dailv  skirmishes. 


364  ILLINOIS   AT   VICKSBURG 

May  9th  at  Hall's  Ferr}'  on  the  Big  Black  river,  Lieutenant  Stickel,  with 
his  company,  F,  charged  the  Confederate  force,  killed  and  wounded  12,  cap- 
tured 30  and  secured  the  crossing  of  the  river. 

During  the  siege  the  five  companies  guarded  the  line  of  the  Big  Black 
river  and  had  frequent  skirmishes  with  portions  of  General  Toseph  E.  Tohn- 
ston's  relieving  force;  in  one  of  these  skirmishes  Colonel  Mudd  was  severely 
wounded.  Company  A  was  General  Logan's  escort  and  Company  E  acted  as 
escort  to  Generals  Quimby  and  Crocker,  and  both  did  good  work  in  the 
advance  of  the  17th  Corps  on  Hankinsons'  ferry.  The  da>-  after  the  sur- 
render of  Vicksburg,  five  companies,  with  portions  of  the  Third  Illinois  and 
6th  Missouri  Cavalry,  took  the  advance  of  Sherman's  movement  on  Jackson, 
Mississippi,  and  after  the  capture  of  that  city  moved  south  to  Brookhaven,  fol- 
lowing the  line  of  the  Mobile  &  Ohio  Railroad,  destroying  the  railroad  and 
much  of  its  rolling  stock,  also  capturing  quite  a  number  of  prisoners,  and 
then   returned  to   Vicksburg   on   July   24th. 

On  August  r6th,  this  part  of  the  regiment  embarked  for  New  Orleans,  and 
upon   arrival   went   into   camp   at   Carrollton. 

It  started  early  in  October  for  Berwick  Bay,  went  from  there  to  Iberville. 
Salt  Island,  Vermillion  Bay  and  New  Iberia  ;  it  was  in  the  advance  mosi  of 
the  time  and  had  frequent  skirmishes  with  the  enemy  and  captured  many 
prisoners. 

About  the  middle  of  January  150  men  from  these  six  companies  re- 
enlisted  ;  the  command  returned  to  New  Orleans  early  in  February  and  soon 
afterward  the  veterans  went  home  on  a  30-day  furlough.  The  non-vetei-ans 
under  command  of  Major  B.  F.  Marsh  started  for  Shreveport,  Louisiana, 
February  29,  1864 ;  arrived  at  Alexandria.  March  20th  and  participated  in  the 
Red  river  campaign.  From  March  30th  until  the  21st  of  A  lav  skirmished 
almost  daily.  At  Sabine  crossroads,  General  Banks'  force  was  defeated  and 
the  Second  Cavalry  lost  42  killed  and  wounded  and  10  prisoners  (all  of  whom 
were  wounded).  At  the  expiration  of  their  furloughs,  the  veterans  returned 
to  Baton  Rouge,  Louisiana. 

May  3,  1864,  while  Colonel  Mudd  was  going  up  Red  river  on  steamer 
which  was  carrying  troops,  the  boat  was  attacked  and  in  the  fight  which 
ensued  he  was  killed. 

November  16,  1864,  while  under  command  of  Lieut. -Col.  Marsh  it  cap- 
tured Liberty,  Louisiana.  Soon  after  this  it  took  part  in  an  expedition  toward 
Mobile,  crossed  Pearl  river  at  Columbia  and  marched  as  far  as  Pacagoula. 
Mississippi.  During  the  summer  the  regiment  was  consolidated  at  Baton 
Rouge. 

January  i,  1865,  't  moved  to  New  Orleans,  and  on  March  11  sailed 
for  Pensacola,  Florida.  On  March  20th,  it  moved  toward  Fort  Blakely  and 
drove  its  pickets  within  the  works  and  held  the  place  until  the  Tnfantrv  in- 
vested it. 


ILLINOIS  AT    VIC KS BURG  365 

After  the  fall  of  Mobile  it  marched  through  Alabama  in  search  of  Jeffer- 
son Davis.     On  April  nth  it  had  an  encounter  near  Mount  Pleasant. 

June  4th,  it  again  reached  Vicksburg,  Mississippi,  and  on  the  14th  em- 
barked for  the  Red  river.  Arrived  at  Shreveport,  Louisiana,  June  21st,  and 
on  the  25th  was  consolidated  into  a  battalion  of  six  companies.  On  July  9, 
1865,  it  started  on  a  march  to  San  Antonio,  Texas,  arriving  there  August  2d, 
and  received  orders  October  31st  to  be  mustered  out. 

It  was  mustered  out  November  24,  1865,  and  started  for  home  on 
November  27,  1865,  via  New  Orleans,  Vicksburg  and  Cairo ;  arrived  at  Spring- 
field  December  20,    1865,   and   was  disbanded   there    January  3,    1866. 


366 


ILLIXOIS   AT    r/CKSBURG 


MONUMENT   FOR   2D    CAVALRY    ON    UNION    AVENUE. 


Inscription  on 
Left    Side: 

COiVIPANY    A. 

CAPT.    JOHN     R. 

HOTALING: 

LIEUT.     WILLIAM 

B.    CUMMINS. 

3d     Div.,     17th 
Corps. 

Escort    at    Division 

Headquarters' 
Was    Part    of    Cav- 
alry   Battalion 
Formed    May    11. 

CASUALTIES: 

Port     Gibson,     May 

1,    Wounded    1. 


2D   CAVALRY, 

COMPANIES   F,  G,   H,   I  &   K. 


COL.  JOHN  J.  mudd; 

LIEUT.   COL.   DANIEL   B.   BUSH,   JR. 
9th  div.,  13th  corps. 

served  on  reconnaissance  and  outpost 
duty  during  campaign  and  siege 

CASUALTIES  : 

DUNBAR'S  PLANTATION,    LOUISIANA, 
APRIL  15,   1863,   WOUNDED  2. 


Inscription    on 
Right    Side: 

COMPANY    E. 

CAPT.     SAMUEL 
P.    TIPTON. 

7th     Div.,    17th 
Corps. 

Escort    at    Division 
Headquarters: 

Was     Part     of     the 

Cavalry 
Battalion     Formed 
May  11 :  Ordered  to 

Haynes"     Bluff 

May    23:    Served    in 

Vicinity     of     Big 

Black   River 

Bridge,    June    9    to 

End    of    Siege. 


In  addition  lo  the  regiment.-il  monument  placed  ;Uong  Union  .\venue,  there  arc  two 
markers  placed  for  this  regiment;  one  of  these  designates  Company  .\,  which  served  as 
escort  at  General  Logan's  headquarters,  and  is  placed  along  the  Jackson  Road,  and  tlic 
other  designates  Company  E,  which  is  placed  near  Union  Avenue  along  the  line  of  the 
7th   Division  of  the   17th   Corps,   for  which  it   served   as  escort   at  headquarters. 


CAVALRY 


LICUT.  COLONEL  COfilllllSSAflV  U 
OUNlEl  B.  BUSH,  iR,  SURGEON  J, 
MAJOR  S  ASSISTANT  I  D 
HUGH  FULURTO*  SURGEON  I 
BENIAfdlNF  IKARSH.JR,  CHAPUIN  Jl 
TIIOKAS  i.  UWRISON     c 


r„  CAPTAIN    lOHN  R.  HOTALING 
,     III  UFUT  WILLiAK  B.  CUMMINS 
A  2B  LIEUT,  JAMES  SMtHEKRY 


25  CAVALRY 


T     WM,B,  MOORE  SERG'T.MA),  A,J.FRA2IER 

TER  EDGAR  Z,  HUNT  0  M,  SERG'T,  WM,  A,  REED 

COMMISSARY  IFWIS  AUBERf  C0M,SERGT  R08T,  HIGGINS 

SURGEON      J,B,CUTTS  HOSP,  ST'RD,  HENRY  J,  ME 

ASSISTANT  I  DAN.  C.  JONES  CHIEF  LEWIS  VOCEL' 

SURGEON    I  BUGLERS      GEO,  BOWMAN 

CHAPUIN     JAS,R.  LOCKE  SADDLER    I  JAS,D,  WILSON 

■!  SERGEANT  I 


SERVED  IN  PARTAID  BY  DETACH- 
MENTS DURING  CAMPAIGH  AND  SIEGE 
COMPANIES  F,  G,  H,  I  AND  K  ON 
RECONNAISSANCE  AKO  OUTPOST 
DUTY  WFTH  9!S  DIV.,  13!!  CCR?b; 
COMPANY  A,  AS  ESCORT  TO  3=  fi„ 
AND  COMPANY  E,  AS  ESCORT  TO  7- 
OIV„  171!!  CORPS,  HEADOUABTFl' 
LOSS.  WOUNDED  3. 


STEWiBOtaHUfKi*" 
Smi WILL  Will 
T.IJlMtSL,     Tm0R,6E0R6E 


T "WILLIAM    WELLS.  D.I.  _  _ 
RDYAI  A   WHniER.  SMITH  R. 


CAPTAIN   SAMUEL  P.TIPTON 
laUEUT.  AUGUSTUS  WHITIIiG 


lillllllEBl.«IUItUl!RIA»,HltluRI)l<.  "'SSLSfiSSa! ,  SHffi ffif       IMBUn.kRH 

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mEP.L«HE»      gS  S!?W.^     &?K.'«. 

tieeiER         0«VIS,Rt£StW.  «£RR,WILUA«l       EtlERSM.  Win  *. 


r.  (CAPTAIN    MELVILLE  H.  MUSSa 
V-    la  UEUT.  ISAIAH  STICKLE 


WARREN  C.  ClAAK      8USHn.  JOHH  R. 

..ERosR,MonijiE.gn»;ts 


HCLTOtl,IUHUrf. 
H1U.THCHUS    . 


r,  [CAPTAIN    JOHN  6  WEAKLFV 
);^  Mil  LIEUT  WILLIAM  H,  WILLIAMS 
0  IzPUEUl.  JAMES  M.fOV 


NKES.  KLLEH  Mtum-SORGE  F. 

KIFtBY^iOHH  MILUfl,  SUFDRD 

KNiOH\,  jUUO  titOORE.  &CORU  W. 

LDGH.WIOS      .  " 

lEifiH.  mm.  y.  l 

USI,  WILLIAM  fl. 

WRMVILlE.F.M.  PlfU.CONHLUUS 

imTIH.  mnilX  M.  PIFEB.  IHEOPOBE 


WWW.eEN(iaT     UC  CUNL  JOHN  W, 


sHKreft.  pniH 

SKUIUUR.IERUitI 
STiCXEL  ancMER 


SCRGOlKIS 
WUSH,OHY 


UMua  wstm 

L.  C.  eURKHOlDER 
BOatRI  WLUR  ,  _, 


nBBoammw-  cal._ _ 

AKMRSON,  BEN)  G-  CANIWEILMNIRC 

UHffl.MUlWW,  CHESHIRE.  ISMC  f. 

"'"tretORStW.  DAVIS.  BENIAWIt 


OUUH.NAIHAIIi:i 
ROimtAN.  lOHN  M 

mfni.i£wis 


BCEBE.  UANSON  C.  EVANS,  JOHN  I, 

Busai,  smm  w.  fiterer,  joseph 

BlRCHAab,  CHAS.  H.  fORD.  IRA  B, 

6UNWE.  StORfiE  W.  FCRINtf.  DAVID 

BEOCK,  MMfi  FULLER.  tOKN  8. 

BRDDUR.  FRANCIS  A  GMILTV.  GEOflSE 


CAPTAIH    SIUSC.  HIGGINS 
la  UEUT.  iOSEPHUS  8.  VENARD 
2B  LIEUT.  GEORGf  *.  NAYLOR 

)GEANTS  COfiPOSALS 

.PRATHER  aSRIELJCWES 

lBTAU-  JWHSWPIWN  , 

CHirvtOOO  eUNTONLBlSSEl 


CAPrAlN    MOSES  E.  KELLV 
ISI  LIEUT.  SHEPHARO  S.  IRWIN 
26  LIEUT.  THOMAS  J.  CURX 


\yim       BARKER.  MMES  T. 
BECK.  JAMES  t. 
r'"J>(J,  HIH?  BECK,  JESSE 

eOWUN,  JOHR 
8U6U8  BROWN.  WlUMt 

eUTCHEfi.BOWIWNf 
WILUW  H.  HUPSWl   g[||g*fs^''„ 
\         CALVIN,  HaftV  C, 


:.  JACKSON,  WILUAM  A.  NElSOl*,  W*ES  V.  IHOITIUN.  JOHN  M. 

JACOeS.  JOHN  B.        NELSON,  lEW<S  mCR.  IfWS 

mNSMJASFfRA.   NEViaJDHN  UMSfllER,lWH 

IONE:.  IWN  D.  PARROIT:  henry  WAeSI»eR.lASPEFI 

]ONES,MASON  PAYNE,  lAMES  tt.  WMMR.  WILLlAJil  J. 

KEPL1N6ER.  JANES  .  PAVNE,  WIUUM  K  WALTER.  DANIEL 

s'^yBMrj  issR'""  S'ssr" 


CURTIS,  EDWAHO  F.    KINKADE,  lUttM 
OA]tK.iMUELE.       KNOWIES.RJ. 
FflAffR.  AROafW  W.  ROHLIIY,  Hf»m 
SREGCMUJAM    ,    LWUSTEtl.  JOHN        \ 

&"«¥«    BBia      UE.tE,.ELE» 
HARRIS.  EUICR  I.       LfiVERHKE.  AUDEDfi.  SMOCK,  Onm.  H. 

HILL,  (OMUND  e.        KKRKHM.  AAROO  J.  STEHI,  FREDTRtCK  T. 
■V.-X.m*  MARKKA!*,  ABCHEY     Sit*,?™?, 

H.  HOGAN,  AOGCSTUS      MARWttH,  DANIEL     TVSOJi.  AlFBtfl 
itOi3l«rOII,iniRBC  WWKHAM.  HENRY  L  VAfI,  WHERT 


DANIELS,  IHOWS  I.   KEWt.  ROSStU  T.      NORIHAM.STIPWNT,  SWTKfWiit 
KHEY.MlUAMf.       LACV,  MOBRIS  W.       IKlWUIlJ.8.  STEPHENIA 

f RANT7.  lACOe  S.       HUH),  JOHH  PAWmteT.  H.  t  _  STOIT.  BtJU 


BUCK,  IO«N  P  ■       fltlCER.'FLORENCE      UfflOWh.TRMICiSII  PARfflWI. PASCHAL P  SWEE^T  DE)IH1S_  , 
eUiOm  JACOB  W   hay,  henry  S.  LEMISW-UVES        PATTERSON,  ZERA!   TKOMPSM,  OAifia  T 

Su:  JAMES?    «LiER.EUf._,      "S.^^^  '       PTYfON.  MIIIOK  9,     TOWWl  llHESft, 


JAMES.  HARVEY  A. 


MOORE,  CHARLES  H.   StKWAR12.  JOttHE.   WISER,  JOH*t 
MOORE,  HENRY  P.       SCHWARTZ.  HKIN  G. 
—a      SHB0YE8.  WM.  H. 
SMITH.  JOHN  f , 


-\\\^    THOMAS  W.  lONES  '^""^^" 
!  i£UT.  BtNJAWIN  F.  GARRETT  whuamwesi 

lEUT  FRANKLIN  KINHAK  WAaoKR 

CORWfiAU  JOHH  Ml.  CURE 
,  I                     trofl.  ElEMMONS 

!j«LOWiN         richaph  wjjs  privates 

HHJKIH  CFORCf  VAIH 


ROnWELl,E.A. 


BRAMAM.  HENRY        tJAVDI 

9RIS£0£,BR0Am     HAtf,  SIEPHEK  B.  jjWMM.^nUMLlN 

"tUNS.  JAMES         HIST'ED,  WILLIAM  RUBU.  iSM 

CllKNINGHAU,WM.tt  lOHHSON.  HARRISO*  SMITH.  GUV      . 

OflL  AKTHollY         JOHNSOII,JAa»  SPAR*W.WYlOW 

JflSLC;  »HN  C,_  l^Hi^'^*^  L  ^raf^lMM         ' 

"'""* """'    i  liwmifiwiiiiAM 

A.R  WCBSTER.  0(OR«  lis 


fHlELEMANN'S  CAVALRY  BATTALION 


eSnALION  OF  TWO  COMPANIES,  CAPTAIN  MILO  THIREMANN  COMMANDING,  'JFRVED  DURING  CAMPAIGN  AND  SIEGE 


IPTAIN    JAMES  W.  UVI6NE 

!  LIEUT.  WM.  K  DORCHESTER 

'fIJT.  VAL  OREBEKSTEIN 


IIEUT,  6E0RGC  HAMILTON 


luneE.HERBif  .    schwdt!ch_ 

.KERR/. 

fcf.Ui;,WtlUA«  SGWURO  CHARtES 

llfiKSRIEykEREEi,    Wlri£ltWI       SIARR.       


OAlt.WlUlAM 
lAB.  CHARFS 
i  CMWSnAN 


•sss 


B»«!M,WLUA1I    S«™iR,  IIAIII.1« 

PK.VATr;         lA'iE,  AtlLIAM  TUCKtR.  1BCH»:0  ,i 


367.  2ND  CAVALRY  TABLET:  

Jeremiah   Fireman    (Adjt.-Gen.    Rep.),   Private,    Co 
K,  should  be  Foreman. 

367.  THIELEMANN'S   CAVALRY   TABLET- 

'''^!no^:a'i77uL^%:°^''-  «^-^  P'^a-te.  CO.  B, 


368  ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


3D  CAVALRY,  ILLINOIS  VOLUNTEERS. 

This  Regiment  was  organized  at  Camp  Butler,  near  Springfield,  and  mus- 
tered into  the  service  of  the  United  States  on  August  27,  1861.  The  com- 
panies were  raised  in  Sangamon,  Tazewell,  Cass,  Bond,  Saline,  Gallatin, 
Adams,  Brown,  Fulton,  McLean,  Livingston,  Macoupin  and  Christian  Coun- 
ties, and  the  Companies  that  served  during  the  Vicksburg  campaign  came 
mostly  from  the  vicinity  of  Chatham,  Greenville,  Raleigh,  Mt.  Sterling,  Dan- 
ville and  Staunton. 

On  the  25th  of  September  the  regiment  moved  to  St.  Louis  and  from 
there  to  Jefferson  City,  whence  it  marched  to  Warsaw,  where  on  the  iithi' 
it  made  a  capture  of  a  large  supply  of  stores.  It  bridged  the  Osage 
River  and  then  completed  its  march  to  Springfield,  Missouri.  On  the  13th 
of  November  the  First  and  Second  Battalions  of  the  regiment  proceeded 
with  General  Hunter's  army  to  RoUa,  Missouri.  The  Third  Battalion  re- 
mained and  acted  as  a  rear  guard  and  was  the  last  to  leave  Springfield  be- 
fore the  Confederates  again  took  possession  of  it.  The  regiment  remained  at 
Rolla  from  November  19th  to  December  2gth,  when  it  was  in  the  advance  of 
General  Curtis'  army  to  Springfield  and  the  southwest  of  Missouri.  At  Marsh- 
field  on  the  nth  of  February,  1863,  it  had  a  small  affair  and  again  a  few 
days  later  in  the  vicinity  of  Springfield.  On  the  13th  the  3d  Battalion  partici- 
pated in  a  cavalry  charge  at  Sugar  Creek  and  this  battalion  moved  on  the  20th 
to  Cross  Hollows,  Arkansas,  where  it  remained  until  March  5th.  It  next  par- 
ticipated in  the  battle  of  Pea  Ridge,  where  the  First  and  Second  Battalions 
also  were  present.  This  occurred  on  the  6th,  7th  and  8th  of  March,  1862.  A 
week  later  the  regiment  made  a  raid  on  Fayetteville,  Arkansas.  On  the  19th 
it  moved  back  with  the  army  to  Keytesville  and  on  the  29th  of  April,  it  arrived 
at  West  Plains  and  on  the  3d  of  May  encamped  at  Batesville,  Arkansas.  On 
the  14th  it  moved  to  Little  Red  River  and  crossed  White  River  on  the  25th. 
On  the  4th  of  June  it  fell  back  to  Fairview  and  on  the  nth  returned  to 
Batesville  and  then  moved  on  to  Jacksonport.  From  there  it  began  to  move 
on  July  5th  to  Helena,  where  it  arrived  on  the  15th.  Here  it  remained  for 
a  long  time,  taking  part  in  raids,  scouts  and  various  expeditions.  It  partici- 
pated in  the  movement  under  General  Washburn  to  Grenada.  Mississippi. 
threatening  Pemberton's  li::;  of  retreat  during  the  Northern  Mississippi  cam- 
paign and  then  returned  to  Helena. 

On  December  23,  1862,  the  regiment,  excepting  Companies  E  and  G,  em- 
barked and  proceeded  with  General  Sherman's  army  to  the  vicinity  of  Vicks- 
burg and  participated  in  the  Chickasaw  Bayou  campaign.  It  next  formed  part 
of  the  armv  of  attack  on  Arkansas  Post  and  then  returned  to  Young's  Point. 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG  369 

Louisiana.  In  February,  1863,  five  Companies  of  tiie  regiment  were  sent  to 
Mempliis.  Company  L  was  retained  as  escort  to  INIajor-General  McClernand 
and  Companies  A,  G,  K  and  E  were  assigned  to  General  Osterhans,  on  his  ad- 
vance througli  the  swamps  of  Louisiana,  in  the  final  Vicksburg  campaign. 
This  battalion  and  a  similar  battalion  of  the  2d  Illinois  Cavalry  and  of  the 
6th  Missouri  Cavalry  formed  the  advance  guard  of  General  Grant's  army 
when  it  crossed  the  river  at  Bruinsburg,  Mississippi.  It  participated  in  the 
opening  of  the  battles  of  Port  Gibson,  Jackson,  Champion's  Hill  and  Big 
Black  River  Bridge.  During  the  siege  of  Vicksburg  it  was  kept  constantly  busy 
on  reconnaissance  and  outpost  duty,  in  the  direction  of  General  Johnston's  re- 
lieving army.  After  the  surrender  of  Vicksburg  on  July  4th,  it  moved  with 
General  Sherman  and  participated  in  the  second  attack  and  capture  of  Jackson. 

Having  returned  to  Vicksburg,  it  proceeded  to  New  Orleans  and  on  the 
1 6th  of  August  entered  the  western  Louisiana  campaign  under  General  Banks. 
In  December  this  battalion  moved  to  Port  Hudson  and  thence  to  Mem- 
phis, where  the  entire  regiment  was  again  re-assembled ;  the  other  portion  hav- 
ing been  in  the  meantime  engaged  in  service  along  the  ^Memphis  &  Charles- 
ton Railroad  and  participated  in  the  battles  of  Tupelo,  Okolona,  Guntown 
and  a  number  of  affairs. 

In  July,  1864,  a  large  portion  of  the  regiment  re-enlisted  as  veterans,  and 
the  non-veteran  portion  of  the  command  were  stationed  at  Germantown.  On 
August,  2ist,  their  term  having  expired,  tticy  proceeded  to  Illinois  to  their  old 
camp  near  Springfield  and  were  mustered  out  of  service  on  September  5th. 

The  veterans  remained  at  Memphis,  participated  in  the  repulse  of  General 
Forrest  during  his  raid  into  ^Memphis  and  on  August  24th  they  were  consoli- 
dated into  six  companies.  On  September  27th  the  regiment  thus  organized 
left  Memphis  on  its  march  to  Clifton,  Tennessee,  where  it  crossed  the  Tennes- 
see River  and  confronted  Hood's  army.  It  participated  in  the  battles  of  Law- 
renceburg.  Spring  Hill,  Campbellsville  and  Franklin.  On  December  15th,  in  the 
battle  of  Nashville,  the  regiment  was  the  first  to  enter  the  enemy's  works.  In 
January,  1865,  it  was  at  Gravelly  Springs,  Alabama,  and  moved  to  Eastport, 
Mississippi,   in   February. 

It  then  proceeded  to  St.  Louis,  Missouri,  and  thence  to  St.  Paul,  Minne- 
sota, and  on  the  4th  day  of  July  started  on  an  Indian  expedition  into  the 
Dakotas,  marching  north  as  far  as  the  British  possessions  and  returned  thence 
by  way  of  Devil's  Lake,  Fort  Berthold  to  Fort  Snelling,  where  it  arrived  on 
October  ist. 

It  was  then  ordered  to  Springfield,  Illinois,  where  it  was  mustered  out 
and  finally  disbanded  on  the    i8th  of  October,    1865. 


24 


370 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


MONUMENT  FOR   3D   CAVALRY   ON   UNION   AVENUE. 


Inscription    on 
Rigiit    Side: 

C0IV1PANY    G. 

CAPT.     ENOS     IVIc- 

PHAIL; 

CAPT.      SAMUEL 

S.    MARRETT. 

14th    Div.,    13th 
Corps. 

Escort    at    Division 
Headquarters. 


Inscription   on 
Left    Side: 

COIVIPANY 


LIEUT.   JAIVIES   K. 

IVIcLEAN; 

CAPT.    THOIVIAS 

IVI.    DAVIS; 

LIEUT. 

JONATHAN 

KERSHNER. 

1st     Div..     15th 
Corps. 

Escort    at    Division 

Headquarters: 
Served     on     Recon- 
naissance     and 
Outpost     Duty 
During     Campaign 
and    Siege. 


CASUALTIES: 
Capt.     Enos     IVIc- 
Phail,     Killed     Dur- 
ing   Siege. 


To  mark  the  service  of  this  regiment  during  the  campaign  and  siege  three  markers 
have  been  erected  along  Union  Avenue,  in  addition  to  the  regimental  monument ;  one 
of  these  markers  is  for  Company  D  and  is  placed  along  Union  Avenue  in  the  front 
occupied  by  the  ist  division  of  the  15th  corps,  to  which  it  was  attached,  as  headquarters' 
escort.  Another  has  been  placed  along  the  front  of  the  14th  division  of  the  13th  corps 
for  Company  G;  this  company  being  the  escort  at  division  headquarters,  and  the  third 
marker,  for  Company  L,  is  placed  near  the  headquarters  of  the  13th  corps,  where  this 
company  served  as  escort  during  the  campaign. 


CAVALRY 


35  CAVALRY 


SEBVFD  BY  OnACHNEHTS  DURING  CAMPAIGN  AND  SIEGE.    COMPANIES  "A.  E  AND  K"  ON  8EC0NNAISSANCF  AND  OUTPOST 

DUTY  WITH  9111  DIVISION,  I3U  CORPS:  COMPANY  "L"  AS  ESCOfTI  TO  HEAD0UA8TEIB  I3U!  CORPS' 

COMPANY  "D"  AS  ESCORT  TO  lU  DIVISION,  ISIS  CORPS  AND  COMPANY  "G"  AS  ESCORT  TO  14!"  DIVISION,  nu  CORfS 

LOSS-KIILEO  I.  WOUNDED  I,  TOTAL  2. 


r.  CAPTAIN    RICHARD  H.BALLINGER 
,    m  LIEUT.  JESSE  W.  BICE 


SHRfANTS 

tmiBM  «Aa  Hon 


cmnitus 


FOWIH  HEIDCTSM 


■"  ""I*""      g™Pi,«Btp«»  »«ii*.CHUusr.  «ianrii«i,m 

mK««™»,,«jg™jj||«,i^^V  saw      •""""•'"°"- 


mwra,  raw  1.  rnin.  aikw  b.    swin.  johi 


fo  m  LIEUT.  JONATHAN  KERSHNER 
1^  28  LIEUT.  SOLOMON  M.  TABOR 


amum 

nnnLNccuuin 

rcmnrai 

numiLEun 

JWHSCMIUP 


vmuuiraittisMi  SSSKfi''  SSSESff,"   !S!?'i!K?"    !a">»™"- 

.ucMiH  ffl.sr  ssawBt  SMsSaa  ss^a" 

IH.      OUCV.WUUIIDi 


r .  CAPTAIN  JOHN  L  CAMPBEU 
n  la  LIEUT.  THOMAS  B.  VAUGHN 
L   211  UEUT.  WILLIS  B.  HARGRAVE 


I.     umtiT.iMn      «mc«iN!M.»«ic   irart.«iiUM(    mmuK?' 


I  PmVATEI         GMBlF.HnnV         LiNE.  DAVID  UK.  him 


ctnfn  B.  HAMMon 

SAMUEL  L.CHEABEY 
BOUAWN  I  LWELL 
lAMES  G.  KtHG 


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ED  UimrS.  JOKB  «. 


CAPTAIN    ENDS  P,  MtPHAIL 
IS!  LIEUT.  SAMUEL  S.MARRnT 


XMM  R.  KMO  UWIS  HCTTK 

UYIBUR KLTMF.UW 


r»  CAPTAll    ROBERT  H.  CARUKAI 
7/  151  UEUT.  JUHON  WEIOER 
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tTKCMTI  CHPOULS 


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nOS,  THEODOK 
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IHOmueHHAJI,  A 
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WHUAMS.TMKI* 


r.  CAPTAW    DAVID  R,  SPARKS 
I      m  LIEUT.  KORREDDIN  COWEI 
L    2B  LIEUT.  GEORGE  M,  SANDERS 


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*"S!1ame!«a™»s    WAnnnmiic.  S»icA«.iit8l«S.  SsriiiiTS 


4^  CAVALRY 


SERVED  DURING  CAMPAHiN  AID  SIEGE  AS  ESCORT  TO  jUUOR  (EIIERAL  ULYSSES  S.  GRANT. 


r.  CAPTAIN    EMBURGB.OSBAND  fA«B««      ewmMAjMlo.  jiBwitwujAii  mjiawjiEL   "Bni.aSSS^ 

^a"  2«  UEUT.  JAMES  SHERLOCK        tmmi.mm  S^";    ITV^    gSftjKSH.    i^Wl^, 

A  I  !UJ««mi.».A 


SANUElAinH 
BERMMMIMM 
WINS.  AMY 
NUtAHABaiD 


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».   nmniDVEAAcii.  wuBtiMnv    nTuEVSni 


7^  CAVALRY 


SERVED  DURING  CAMPAIGN  FKCH  ABOUT  JUNE  12, 1863  AS  ESCORT  TO  HEAOOUARTERS  Ul  DIVISION,  IS!!  COP' 


Qo  CAPTAIN    HENRY  C.  FORBES  m»m       igoENJ.        ij«»"    ,  g"'^"® 

n   12!  LIEUT.  WILLIAM  M^CAUSUND  Aiin.MA«its      SKsieweba.  SkmI™™!  mtlmti 
B   2«  LIEUT,  JOSEPH  OKANE  ?&,•&"-,'  ]Sk'S&    aSSKS*'  l!?gJffl!S», 


7TH  CAVALRY  (ON  3RD  CAVALRY)  TABLET; 

"Co.  B."  This  Company  did  not  serve  in  the 
siege,  but  was  with  Its  Regiment  in  the  Grlerson 
Raid  during  this  period,  notwithstanding  that  the 
official  records,  published  by  the  Government,  led 
the  Illinois  Commission,  with  the  approval  of  the 
War  Department,  to  credit  this  Company  with  hav- 
ing served  as  the  escort  of  Gen.  Wm.  Sooy  Smith, 
Commanding  the  1st  Division  of  the  16th  Army 
Corps  during  the  last  month  of  the  siege  of  Vlcks- 
burg.  The  Company,  It  now  is  shown,  was  relieved 
from  duty  as  escort  in  time  to  participate  In  the 
raid  named,  with  its  Regiment,  and  although  It  was 
not  actually  present  In  the  territory  embraced  by, 
or  during  the  time  of  the  siege  of  Vicksburg,  it  con- 
tributed to  the  success  of  this  Campaign.  (See  page 
2S,  "Illinois  at  Vicksburg.")  A  bronze  plate  hat 
been  fastened  upon  the  tablet  for  this  Company, 
stating  the  fact. 


E  COUNTY 
RY    COMPANY 


RECONKAISSANCf  AND  OUTPOST  DUTY  WTTH  U!  DIVISION.  ISIH,  CORPS. 


nminii.AMnu)     HnMKTOH.  thad  ihn{haii.cr 

HiCXEMW.  AUn  SHTH.  (AYCI I 

I      Hn(OX.WAUACt  STAIIO[lL,RIC..„.,. 

-"«.™««..     aa«..!gil!5.  SfeW""'  IMfflr 


«A(LBI*«8. 


tY  TABLET: 
rporal,  Co.  L. 
ley.  Private,  Co.  L. 


372  ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


4TH  CAVALRY,   ILLINOIS  VOLUNTEERS. 

The  4tli  Cavalry  was  organized  and  mustered  in  at  Ottawa  on  September 
26,  1861.  Only  one  company  of  this  regiment,  namely,  Company  "A,"  which 
was  raised  in  Chicago  and  Ottawa,  participated  in  the  Vicksburg  campaign. 
The  other  companies  came  from  Oswego,  Plainfield,  Joliet,  Hennepin.  Danville, 
El  Paso,   Lincoln,   Earle,   Kankakee,    Clinton,    Fort    Byron   and   their   vicinities. 

The  regiment  moved  to  Springfield  and  then  to  Cairo.  One  company  was 
sent  to  guard  the  Big  Muddy  bridge  on  the  Illinois  Central  and  Company 
A  under  Captain  E.  D.  Osband  was  detached  to  serve  as  escort  to  General 
U.  S.  Grant,  in  which  service  it  continued  until  August,  1863.  In  General 
Grant's  report  of  the  Vicksburg  campaign  made  on  July  6th  to  the  War  De- 
partment occur  these   lines : 

"In  all  former  reports  I  have  failed  to  make  mention  of  Company  A  4th  regiment 
Illinois  Volunteer  Cavalry,  Captain  E.  D.  Osband,  Commander.  This  Company  has 
been  on  duty  with  me  as  an  escort  Company  since  November,  1861,  and  in  every 
engagement  I  have  been  in  since  that  time  rendered  valuable  service,  attracting  general 
attention  for  their  exemplary  conduct,  soldierly  bearing  and  promptness.  It  would  not 
be  overstating  the  merits  of  this  company  to  say  that  many  of  them  would  fill  with 
credit  any   position   in   a   cavalry   regiment." 

In  December,  1861,  the  regiment  participated  in  a  reconnoissance  of 
Columbus,  Kentucky.  It  was  in  the  advance  in  the  movement  on  Fort  Henry 
and  Fort  Donelson.  It  next  moved  to  Pittsburg  Landing,  stopped  a  short 
time  at  Savannah  and  then  participated  in  the  battles  of  Shiloh  on  April  6th 
and  7th.  After  these  battles  it  was  engaged  in  the  movement  upon  Corinth, 
after  the  evacuation  of  which  it  moved  slowly  westward  until  it  reached 
Memphis  in  August,  1862.  From  here  it  moved  to  Trenton,  Tennessee, 
where  it  remained  until  the  beginning  of  General  Grant's  northern  Mississippi 
campaign.  Here  it  participated  in  the  advance  movement,  proceeding  to  Holly 
Springs  and  as  far  as  Coffeeville.  From  there  it  fell  back  to  Water  Valley 
and  after  the  disastrous  affair  of  Holly  Springs  it  moved  to  the  line  of  the 
Memphis  &  Charleston  Railroad,  extending  from  Moscow  to  Colliersville. 
While  at  Moscow,  a  battalion  of  four  •  companies  was  sent  to  Bolivar,  Ten- 
nessee, with  an  expeditionary  force.  The  regiment  remained  at  Colliersville 
until  August,  1863,  when  it  proceeded  to  Vicksburg,  where  it  was  reunited 
and  remained  so  until  the  expiration  of  its  term  of  service.  From  Vicksburg 
it  proceeded  to  the  Big  Black  river,  then  returned  to  Vicksburg  and  went  to 
Natchez,  where  it  spent  the  winter  of  1863-4  in  reconnaissance  and  scouting 
duty. 

In  October,  1864,  while  here,  a  portion  of  the  regiment  that  had  not  re- 
enlisted  was  ordered  to  Springfield.  Illinois,  to  be  mustered  out  of  service. 
The  remaining  men  were  consolidated  into  four  Companies  on  October  t8, 
1864,  and  in  Mav,  1865,  this  battalion  was  consolidated  with  the  T2th  Illinois 
Cavalrv,  and  their  historv  thenceforward  becomes  that  of  this  organization. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


MONUMENT    FOR   CO.   A,   4TH    CAVALRY.    ON    GRANT    AVENUE. 


L 


4TH  CAVALRY, 

COMPANY  A. 


CAPT.  EMBURY  D.   OSBAND. 
ARMY   OF  THE  TENNESSEE. 

ESCORT  AT  THE  HEADQUARTERS  OF 
MAJ.  GEN.  ULYSSES  S.  GRANT. 


1           1 

^M@:i 

For  names  on  Bronze  Tablet,  see  3d  Cavalry,  page  371. 


374  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


5TH  CAVALRY,  ILLINOIS   VOLUNTEERS. 

The  5th  Cavalry  was  organized  at  Springfield,  Illinois,  with  Companies 
recruited  mostly  in  the  vicinity  of  Prairie  City,  Mattoon,  Bloomington,  Fair- 
field, Robinson,  Oconee,  Nashville,  Sparta,  Effingham,  J\lt.  Erie  and  in  Cum- 
berland and  Coles  counties.  It  was  mustered  into  the  United  States  service 
by  Companies  at  various  dates,  beginning  with  August  31,  1861,  to  December 
30,   r86i. 

On  l""ebruary  20,  1862,  it  moved  to  Benton  Barracks,  near  St.  Louis, 
thence  on  March  3d  to  Pilot  Knob.  On  the  27th  it  marched  to  Donovan  and 
had  its  first  skirmish  there  on  April  ist.  On  the  17th  it  moved  to  Pocahontas 
and  on  the  27th  of  June  marched  to  the  Mississippi  river,  reaching  Jackson- 
port  on  the  29th  and  Helena,  Arkansas,  on  July   13th. 

October  22d  it  had  an  engagement,  while  out  foraging,  and  on  Januar\'  11, 
1863,  it  made  the  scout  to  Duvall's  Blufif,  Arkansas,  and  in  April  marched  in 
pursuit  of  General  Marmaduke  in  his  retreat  from  Missouri.  On  May  29. 
1863,  the  regiment  embarked  for  Vicksburg  and  landed  at  Snyder's  Bluff  on 
June  rst.  It  participated  in  a  reconnaissance  to  Mechanicsburg  on  June  3d 
and  remained  on  outpost  and  kindred  duty,  serving  in  the  line  of  the  Yazoo 
and  Big  Black  defences  against  Joseph  E.  Johnston's  relieving  army  until  the 
surrender  to  Vicksburg.  On  June  4th  the  3d  Battalion,  Companies  I,  K,  L 
and  M,  encountered  Gen.  Wirt  Adams'  Mississippi  Cavalry  at  Mechanicsburg, 
in  close  quarters,  using  sabers  freely  and  effectively.  On  July  6th  m.oved  with 
General  Sherman  toward  Jackson,  and  on  the  nth  of  July  formed  part  of  a 
Cavalry  expedition  to  Canton,  from  which,  after  several  affairs  and  destroying 
public  property  and  railroads,  it  returned  to  Jackson  on  the  17th  of  July,  after 
its  second  evacuation. 

On  August  3d,  having  returned  to  the  Big  Black  river,  it  went  on  an 
expedition  to  Grenada,  Mississippi,  where  it  arrived  on  August  i6th,  having  de- 
stroyed all  possible  property,  including  rolling  stock  of  railroads ;  it  took  up' 
its  line  of  march  from  !\Iemphis  on  the  19th.  On  the  21st,  encountered  Blythe's 
irregular  cavalry  at  the  Coldwater  river  and  arrived  at  IMemphis  on  the  22d. 
It  embarked  here  and  returned  to  its  camp  on  Big  Black  river  on  .\ugust 
29th.  where  it  remained  until  May,  1864.  In  October  it  participated  in  an  ex- 
pedition to  Jackson  and  was  also  in  the  engagement  with  General  Wirt  Adams 
at  Brownsville.  On  January  ist.  a  large  percentage  of  the  regiment  re-enlisted 
as  veterans  and  on  February  3d  the  command  joined  General  Sherman  on  the 
Meridian  raid.  On  March  17th,  the  veterans  went  north  on  their  furlough, 
from  which  they  returned  May  loth.  On  July  ist.  Companies  A.  B,  C  and  D, 
being  the  only  mounted   companies   in   the   regiment,   participated    in   an   expe- 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG  375 

dition  to  Jackson  and  had  some  severe  lighting,  both  going  and  returning.  On 
September  27th  it  joined  an  expedition  from  V'icksburg  by  river  which  moved 
to  Port  Gibson  and  thence  to  Natchez,  wliere  it  was  joined  by  the  4th  UHnois 
Cavalry  and  then  made  an  expedition  to  Woodville,  Mississippi,  sustaining 
considerable  loss.  It  returned  to  \'icksburg  on  October  nth.  In  November  it 
marched  to  destroy  the  Alississippi  Central  Railroad,  and  having  accomplished 
its  purpose,  it  returned  to  Vicksburg.  It  then  moved  to  Memphis  on  January 
24,  1863,  and  from  there  participated  in  an  expedition  to  southern  Arkansas 
and  northern  Louisiana,  from  which  it  returned  on  February  13th.  On  }iiarch 
3d  it  moved  to  Ripley,  Mississippi,  and  after  its  return,  on  March  i  ith,  was 
assigned  to  the  duty  of  guarding  the  Memphis  &  Charleston   Railroad. 

On  Jul\-  1st  it  proceeded  to  Te.xas  via  Alexandria  and  the  Red  river,  which 
it  reached  on  July  13,  1865.  From  there  it  marched  on  August  12th  to  Hemp- 
stead, Texas,  arriving  there  on  August  26th.  Here  it  remained  until  October 
6th,  when  it  was  ordered  to  Springfield.  Illinois,  for  muster  out.  and  on 
October  27th  it  was  mustered  out,  and  having  received  its  final  payment  and 
discharge,  it  disbanded  on  October  30,   1865. 


376 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


MONUMENT  FOR  5TH  CAVALRY,  ON  GRANT  AVENUE. 


MAJ.  ABEU    H.    SELEY; 

MAJ.  THOMAS  A.  APPERSON. 

UNATTACHED    CAVALRY. 

SERVED  ON  RECONNAISSANCE  AND 

OUTPOST  DUTY  FROM  ABOUT  JUNE 

1863,  TO  END  OF  SIEGE. 

casualties: 

MECHANICSBURG,  JUNE    4,  KILLED  1. 

WOUNDED  3,  TOTAL  4;  NEAR  ELLISVILLE, 

JUNE  25,  MISSING  37. 

AGGREGATE.    KILLED    1,   WOUNDED  3, 

MISSING    37,  TOTAL  41. 


^"     -    r-\_  \    _'-\_ V_ 


MAJOR  ADJliTW   "  w;C.WILKIKSI)K  COMWISSARy    Wm.B.PESIWELL  SERVED  D'l 

mOS.»  AWEfiSON    CIUB-«AST£BBC8T.C,*ILS(W  SERCESIITS     ARTHUfl  C.  SLOAK  ON  RiCONflAISSAUCE  AS. 

A8ELHSEELEY     COHHUSSAftr  GEORGE  P.  IHAIdl  'mmUl        TOMPKINS  NILLWOOD  OUTPOST    DUTY,    ERO: 

l,p,pV,oB,„     SUrSeBV     IOHt(B.E«y  ?TFU|.Rnt      THO^  S,  mORRISON     :  ABOUT  JUNE  1, 1863,  WIf: 

^  '.SJSTSK'T-  I  WdUAM  WATTS  CHARLES  8,  FALIEY  '  UNATTACHED    CAVALR 

iSllfOKS  ICHAS.  B.KENDALL  CHIEF  BUGLER  JUSTINE  SNITH.  BRIGADE:  LOSS:  KILLED  ' 

:   :mi«      JOHN  W.WOOD  Va  SURGEON  JOHN  G.  CALVIN  ."  .  WOUNDED  3,  WISSING  S: 


'■H!.  ;.iS.  W.  NIARCUS      SADDLER        JAMES  P.  WHEELER        TOTAL 
Sii'l  JOSEPH  NEVILLE      SERGEANT 


iri/K.i     ,..i.inj  in.  CULLEliS 

'-  LIEUT.  GORDON  WEBSTER 
!  LtEUt.  [YSBS  CLARK- 


_  SAKHEB  ..'  go«u<I.HICHOWS  '  HWIW.B 


,      SfUDALL  8.  PENIWS 
lEUI,  SILAS  W  WISHARD 


"APTAIN    WIILIAB  P,  WflHERS 


■^^itAPTAIN    JOHK  NELSON 
;   la  LIEUT.  RICHARD  RAINFORTH 


lAIHES  A.  BALCH 
ILUT.  JAMES  K.  BROWN 
iEUT.  WILLIAM  F.SNOWDEII 


FORO.  iHiES  KfiEE  rmm..^ 

It  ■  ..«C«n.WlUIM' 
MCHNliy.lSVi." 
!P  -  MKJlUY.IOt'V 
r[BH.  KCHTWlDil  i 
DRW).    MlLl£H,THO¥r,j       rr^u 

lU^M     MiTrHaL.flW,'.flDt.  v.i;n[ 


lttmW(»O.K0fMCOeCI«.JOWT:US6.  WBi 


LIEUT.  JAMES  NES8IT  • 
LIEUT.  THO«AS  H.  BAMFIELO 


AUMNQtRUMISW 
mm  MVEBKffll 


aUCKSWTH 

WAGORER 
ROBERT  0*LE 


■..-..ttORtES.  tSMSiO.ERlU        »»»S0».inR6E.i 


SS"iS&SK  IS 


"""'»,™.  sftK!-  «w:>»!i«^i  «&»:•■. s 

'.  pwr  D.  miiio    FtKiH!:  s.uiun       MCKSOII.JWCST; 


ha  LIEUT.  WILLIAM  N,  BERRY 


CAPTAIN    ALEXANDER  S.  iESSUP 
la  LIEUT.  ROBEKT  N.  JESSUP 
2=  UtCT.  JAC05  BAKER 

SERCEjiNTS    ' 


iSCK'i  »»   i!Sip»m 

cow  eENjAMiH  J-B,  mm.  w\m  t.  sw^>p,  stjBv 


'  J*r,  Ell'  ■    SroNI««.  WHN 

VC  WHORTOr.  TWS.  SliMlio.  "fR  ' 


iXiflPORALS  FRiVAKi         COOMTZ,  ANDREW     .KUireE'L, 


KMWNS,  LEVI  tCnilS.  JOKR 

:,:.  mm  Mm.«ML|«t"5;K«^ 


378  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


7TH   CAVALRY,  ILLINOIS   VULUNTEERS. 

Was  organized  at  Camp  Butler,  near  Springfield,  and  mustered  into  the 
United  States  service  on  September  13,  1861.  The  Companies  were  recruited 
in  the  vicinitj-  of  Paris,  Polo,  Alendota,  Galesburg,  Knoxville,  Grayville,  Van- 
dalia,  Effingham,  New  Haven,  Shelb)ville,  Decatur,  Canton,  Dnshncll  and  Red 
Bud. 

Four  Companies  were  sent  to  Bird's  Point,  jMissouri.  near  the  end  of 
October,  where  the  other  eight  Companies  joined  them  on  the  25th  of  De- 
cember, i86r.  Companies  B,  C,  I  and  L  remained  here  for  some  time  and  the 
remainder  of  the  regiment  moved  to  Cape  Girardeau,  the  entire  regiment  being 
employed  in  scouting  and  reconnoitering  duty.  Early  in  1862,  the  two  bat- 
talions stationed  at  Cape  Girardeau  participated  in  General  Pope's  New 
Madrid  campaign.  The  other  battalion  joined  the  regiment  at  New  Madrid 
later.  The  entire  regiment  then  took  part  in  the  Island  No.  10  campaign 
and  from  there  proceeded  up  the  Tennessee  river  to  Hamburg  Landing. 
Thence  it  marched  in  the  direction  of  Corinth  and  had  a  skirmish  at  Farming- 
ton,  Mississippi.  After  Corinth  was  evacuated,  the  regiment  was  deployed 
along  the  Memphis  &  Charleston  Railroads  extending  from  Tuscumbia  to 
Decatur,  Alabama,  opposing  the  bands  of  Roddy  and  others,  serving  on  this 
duty  till  December  ist.  It  also  participated  in  the  battles  of  luka  in  Septem- 
ber and  of  Corinth  October  2,  3  and  4,  1862.  On  November  23d  seven  com- 
panies of  the  regiment  were  engaged  near  Summerville  with  a  force  com- 
manded by   Colonel   Richardson. 

On  December  ist  it  entered  Grant's  Northern  Mississippi  campaign  and 
served  in  the  advance  with  other  cavalry,  proceeding  as  far  south  as  Cofifee- 
ville.     Here  it  had  an  engagement  with  General  Price. 

After  the  fall  of  Holly  Springs  it  marched  from  Oxford  to  Pontotoc. 
Mississippi,  and  thence  to  Tupelo,  and  as  far  south  on  the  Ohio  &  Mobile 
Railroad  as  Okolona,  destroying  stores,  roads  and  bridges  as  they  went 
along.  The  regiment  then  returned  to  the  Tallahatchie  river,  and  on  Janiiary 
r,  1864,  took  station  at  La  Grange,  Tennessee.  Here  this  regiment,  the  6th 
Illinois  and  the  2d  Iowa  Cavalry,  were  formed  into  a  brigade,  commanded  In- 
Colonel  B.  H.  Grierson  of  Illinois.  They  made  frequent  raids  into  the  sur- 
rounding country  from  this  point  and  had  many  encounters  with  Colonel  Rich- 
ardson and  his  irregular  forces. 

On  the  17th  of  April  this  brigade  started  from  La  Grange  on  what  is 
known  as  Grierson's  raid,  which  at  the  beginning  consisted  of  the  6th  and  7th 
Illinois  and  2d  Iowa  Cavalry ;  the  2d  Iowa  Cavalry,  however,  was  detached 
and  returned  to  La  Grange,  while  the  two  Illinois  regiments  rode  through  the 


ILLLXUIS   AT    nCKSBLRG  379 

State    of    -Mississippi    from    iiortli    tu    soutli    and    then    tliruugh    Louisiana    to 
Baton  Rouge,  where  they  arrived  on  May  ist. 

\\  hile  only  one  company  of  this  regiment,  E,  actually  participated  in 
the  Vicksburg  campaign,  the  wonderful  ride  of  the  6th  and  7th  Cavalry  and  the 
attention  it  attracted  and  which  it  deflected,  from  General  Grant's  movements, 
might  with  propriety  be  considered  a  part  of  the  Vicksburg  campaign.  Com- 
pany "li"  served  as  escort  to  General  William  Sooy  Smith  and  left  Memphis 
with  his  1st  division  of  the  i6th  corps,  arriving  at  Haines'  Bluft,  Mississippi, 
on  June  uth.  ll  participated  in  the  operations  along  the  line  of  the  Yazoo  and 
Big  Black  rivers  during  the  siege  of  Vicksburg. 

After  the  regiment  had  been  at  Baton  Rouge  two  weeks,  it  participated 
in  the  investment  and  siege  of  Port  Hudson.  After  the  surrender  of  Vicks- 
burg and  of  Port  Hudson,  General  Grierson's  command  returned  to  Memphis 
by  steamer  and  the  7th  Cavalry  then  was  distributed  along  the  Hne  of  the 
JNIemphis  &  Charleston  Railroad.  It  operated  from  this  base  against  Generals 
Chalmers  and  'Forrest  respectively,  the  former  at  Byhalia  in  October,  the 
latter  in  December,    1863. 

In  February,  1864,  the  regiment  formed  part  of  the  expedition  under 
General  Smith  that  moved  from  Germantown,  Tennessee,  to  West  Point,  ]\'Jis- 
sissipjii,  in  co-(jperation  with  General  .Sherman's  Meridi-in  raid  from  Vicks- 
burg. 

In  March,  1864,  a  large  number  of  men  re-en.listed  and  in  .\pril  went 
home  on  veteran  furlough.  The  non-veteran  part  of  the  regiment  took  part 
in  the  defeat  of  Sturgis  at  Guntown.  When  Forrest  made  his  raid  into 
Memphis,  this  regiment  fought  him  on  the  Hernando  Road  and  followed  him  to 
the   Tallahatchie    river.  , 

On  September,  30th  it  marched  to  the  Tennessee  river,  which  it  crossed 
at  Clifton,  and  from  there  pursued  Forrest.  It  remained  in  this  vicinity  until 
October  26th,  when  it  proceeded  to  Pulaski  and  thence  marched  to  Shoal 
Creek,  where  it  arrived  on  November  8th  and  remained  to  the  21st.  Here  it 
met  General  Hood's  advance  on  Nashville.  It  was  engaged  at  Campbellsville. 
and  thence  marched  to  Columbia  and  covered  the  rear  of  the  Infantrv  to 
Franklin,  Tennessee,  being  engaged  at  Hart's  Cross  Roads.  At  Franklin  it  had 
an  encounter  with  Infantry  which  it  pursued  over  the  Harpetli  River.  It  was 
again  engaged  on  December  T3th  and  on  tliL-  14th  at  Brentwood  Hills.  On 
Hood's  retreat,  after  the  battle  of  Nashville,  it  followed  him  as  far  as  the 
Tennessee  river  at   Bainbridge  until  December  23,    1864. 

On  January  13,  1865,  the  regiment  was  at  Gravelly  Springs  and  here  the 
very  much  decimated  C(.)nimand  received  a  large  number  of  recruits,  after 
which  it  was  sent  to  (  )koIona,  Mississippi,  where  it  remained  until  the  ist  of 
July.  Having  been  dismounted  since  early  in  January,  the  regiment  proceeded 
to  Decatur,  .-Mabama,  and  was  here  remounted.  It  remained  in  the  vicinitv 
of  Decatur  until  October  20th,  and  then  marched  to  Nashville  and  was 
mustered  out.  and  then  sent  to  Springfield.  Illinois,  where  it  received  its  final 
jiay  and  was  disbanded  on  November  17,   18(^5. 


380 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


MONUMENT  FOR  CO.  B,  7TH  CAVALRY,  ON  SHERMAN  AVENUE. 


7TH  CAVALRY, 
COMPANY    B. 


CAPT.   HENRY  C.  FORBES. 

1ST   DIV.,  16TH  CORPS. 

ESCORT  AT   DIVISION    HEADQUARTERS. 

SERVED  IN  CAMPAIGN  AND  SIEGE 

FROM  ABOUT  JUNE  12,  1863, 

TO  THE  END. 


For   names   on   Bronze  Tablet  see  3d   Cavalry,   page  371. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG  381 


loTH  CAVALRY,  ILLINOIS  VOLUNTEERS. 

This  regiment  was  organized  and  mustered  in  at  Camp  Butler,  near 
Springfield,  on  the  25th  of  November,  1861.  The  Companies  came  from 
Springfield,  Loda,  Chicago,  Alton,  Petersburg,  Marine,  Elkhart,  Champaign, 
Jacksonville,  Mattoon  and  the  vicinity  of  these  places. 

It  moved  to  Quincy  late  in  January  and  remained  there  until  March  13, 
1863,  when  it  moved  to  Benton  Barracks,  ^Missouri.  The  3d  Battalion  of  this 
regiment  left  about  the  first  of  April  and  was  shortly  after  followed  by  the 
2d  and  1st  Battalions  on  its  way  to  RoUa.  Missouri,  which  all  of  them  finally 
reached  on  the  ist  of  May.  On  the  15th  of  June,  1862.  the  ist  Battalion, 
composed  of  Companies  A,  D,  G  and  K,  left  Springfield,  Missouri,  to  join 
General  Curtis'  army  in  Arkansas.  This  battalion  participated  in  the  Vicks- 
burg"   campaign    later. 

The  other  two  battalions  joined  in  an  expedition  to  Keytesville  on  July 
8th,  from  which  it  returned  from  Springfield  on  the  20th.  It  then  moved  to 
Marshfield,  Missouri,  on  the  i6th  of  August,  where  it  remained  until  Novem- 
ber. From  here  it  made  expeditions  into  the  surrounding  country  of  southern 
Missouri  and  northern  Arkansas  and  as  far  as  the  eastern  line  of  the  Indian 
Territory.  On  November  14th  these  Battalions  became  part  of  the  army  of 
the  Frontier  and  also  part  of  a  cavalry  brigade  at  Wilson's  Creek.  Missouri. 
From  here  it  participated  in  a  raid  to  Yellville.  Arkansas.  It  participated  in 
the  movements  of  General  Blunt  in  Arkansas  and  those  of  General  Herron 
and  took  part  in  the  battle  of  Prairie  Grove.  It  also  took  part  in  the 
pursuit  of  the  Confederate  army  as  far  as  Van  Buren,  Arkansas.  It  then 
returned  to  Fayetteville.  In  January  the  2d  Battalion  was  moved  to  Flat 
Creek,  Missouri,  and  the  3d  Battalion  engaged  in  scouting  and  expeditions 
south  of  the  Boston  Mountains  and  in  March  the  two  battalions  joined  and 
returned  to  Rolla,  Missouri.  From  there  they  participated  in  an  expedition  in 
April  to  Cape  Girardeau.  In  May  they  were  at  Pilot  Knob  and  on  July  ist  they 
became  part  of  the  army  that  left  Arcadia,  Missouri,  and  whose  movement 
finally  culminated  in  the  capture  of  Little  Rock. 

The  1st  Battalion,  after  proceeding  to  Jacksonport,  Arkansas,  on  July  4, 
1862,  was  ordered  to  Helena.  Arkansas,  where  it  arrived  on  July  T2th.  It 
took  part  in  the  expedition  across  the  Mississippi  river  and  the  rear  of  General 
Pemberton's  army  tliat  was  then  being  confronted  farther  north,  bv  General 
Grant  during  his  Northern  Mississippi  camiiaign.  It  also  participated  in  the 
battle  of  Arkansas  Post.  Arkansas,  January  ti,  1863;  the  Yazoo  Pass  expe- 
dition in  March,  1863.  and  during  the  sies:c  of  \^ickshurg  it  was  stationed  be- 
tween Young's  Point  and    Milliken's   Bend,   Louisiana,   doing  the   scouting   and 


382  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

recoiinoitering  on  the  west  side  of  the  river.  Jt  was  engaged  in  a  l^rnsh  near 
Richmond,  La.,  on  June  6,  18O3,  and  after  tlie  fall  of  Vicksburg  it  was  re- 
turned to  Arkansas,. where  on  August  ist  it  rejoined  the  other  two  battalions 
of  the  regiment  near  Witsburg,  Arkansas.  The  regiment  reached  Clarendon 
August  7th,  Brownsville  on  the  26th,  where  on  the  27th  it  had  a  sharp  encounter. 
On  September  loth  it  took  part  in  the  capture  of  Little  Rock.  On  October  7th 
it  went  to  I'ine  Uluff  on  an  expedition.  In  January  the  regiment  re-enlisted 
and  went  home  on  a  veteran  furlough,  arriving  at  Springfield  on  February  28, 
1864.  The  furlough  being  over,  the  men  of  the  regiment  proceeded  to  Nash- 
ville, Tennessee.  From  there  they  moved  to  Little  Rock,  Arkansas,  where  they 
found  that  the  non-veteran  portion  of  the  regiment  had  accompanied  General 
Steele  on  his  expedition  in  support  of  General  Banks'  Red  ri\-er  campaign. 
The  regiment  was  reunited  and  stationed  at  various  points  in  Arkansas,  being 
at  Brownsville  in  November,  1864,  where  it  remained  until  March,  1865. 

In  July,  1864,  it  had  a  severe  encounter  near  Searcy,  Arkansas.  On 
January  2j.  1865,  the  members  of  this  regiment  were  consolidated  into  nine 
Companies  and  those  of  the  I5tli  Illinois  Cavalry  into  three  Companies  under 
the  title  of  the  Tenth  Illinois  Veteran  Cavalry.  (Jn  March  i6tli  it  left  Browns- 
ville, Arkansas,  for  New  Orleans,  reaching  its  destinatinn  by  way  of  Duvall's 
Bluff,  Arkansas,  April  ist;  and  on  April  15th,  when  the  news  of  President 
Lincoln's  assassination  had  reached  New  Orleans,  it  was  placed  on  duty  here 
as  a  police  guard.  While  stationed  at  Greenville,  near  New  Orleans,  a  detach- 
ment of  this  regiment  captured  the  crew  of  the  Ram  Webb,  which  was  run 
ashore  about  ten  miles  below  the  city  and  blown  up. 

On  June  6,  1865,  the  regiment  proceeded  by  transixirts  up  the  Red  river 
to  Shreveport,  Louisiana,  where  it  arrived  on  the  17th  and  marched  from 
Shreveport  on  lulv  8th  to  San  Antonio,  Texas,  where  it  arrived  on  .\ngust 
1st.  From  here  it  made  several  raids  into  various  parts  of  the  country  after 
imrulv  Indians.  On  November  22,  iSfi^,  the  regiment  was  mustered  out,  was 
sent  north  by  way  of  Galveston  and  New  Orleans.  Reached  Springfield 
January   I,   1866,  and  was  there  disbanded  on  January  fith. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


383 


MONUMENT  FOR   loTH   CAVALRY,  ON   GRANT  AVENUE. 


10TH  CAVALRY, 

COMPANIES  A.   D,  G  &  K. 


MAJ.  ELVIS  P.  SHAW. 

DETACHED  BRIGADE; 
DIST.  NORTHEAST    LOUISIANA. 

SERVED    WITH     BRIGADE    ON    WEST  SIDE 
OF    RIVER. 


J 


Foi-  names  on  Bronze  Talilct,  see  Detachments,  pase  .184. 


DETACHMLNTS 


29^-fi  INFANTRY 


iING  TO  OTHER  COMPANIES  Of  THIS  RfGINENT  THAI  WtRt  M)' 
CAPTURED  AT  HOLLY  SPDIHGS,  SIISSISSIPPI,  IK  OECENBER  I86Z.SEBVEO  IN  THIS  CAMPAIGN. 
CONPANV  "li"  SERVED  ON  GUNBOATS  "TYLER"  A«0  "TUSCUMBIA";  COMPASV  "K"  WITH  SOME  MEN  OF  OTHt« 
COMP*NIES  SERVED  ON  GUNBOAT  "PETREL".    LOSS-KILLED  I.  WOUNDEO  2.  TOTAL  3. 


fnlCAPTAIN    EBERLEEP.H.STOSE  «-'■«      » 

A   la  LiEUT.  SAMUEL  BAGSLEY  'isiis"''  •«' "   •" 


25  LIEUT.  PINKItEV  B,  HARRIS 


CAPTAIN    ELUAH. P.  CURTIS 
25  LIEUT.  T  P.  SMITH 


StRi-tANTS  *NCfitW  IPCO 

lAMES  It.  SCOTT  MMtS  L0« 

FHiUPfi.JOHKSUN  WILLIAM  NOPPiH 

I.  EHEKSOU  lOSire  HALL 

fS  WULAM  R  WBBS 


NCK.mflN  '  HAL 

-  LUR  -  l^AMIWU,  A;  B.  ■  ml  ALfflfO  T. 

CHCAT,  tniHAtH  J  HlCKWm.cH^ 

>•'•"      ami  mm  »!!^,i*".i.5»- 


RAYBm.UFAVfm  lyRfUX.  ouw 


iLtt.  H  SILjHLTtMNT  rAiHlLAUf         , 

SW       glK-     ||H^ 


ir-^' CAVALRY 


AfTAIN   STEPHEN  S.  TRIPP 


15^-5  CAVALRY 


SAITALION  Of.  TWii  COMPANIES,  tIAlOR  JAMES  fi.  WILSON  COMMANDING,  SERVED  IN  CAMPAIGN  ON  RtCONHAISSANCE 


ifV  CAPTAIN    GEORGE  A,  WILLIS 

y  :a  LIEUT,  AZARIAH  C,  FERRIE 

I     28  LIEUT,  ALBERT  L,  COLLIRi 

JIR6CAIIIS  cMPom;. 


UI  tRBlUR  RLnH!«raLl,RL)Y«L ' 

.r«w8-.«    L«».«.M,.,^  ffii'SaSV 


JEflOME  S.  MADLET 
Gi.ORBE  STEWABI 
PAVIOHllL  'P,   - 


aS\"Sa; 


NlWlLtUHNE       WHinCR5.0fiBiN 
OOEWHKt.  CHAS.  H. 


384.  15TH   CAVALRY  TABLET: 

James  Malone.  Private,  Co    F. 
James  McNaraee,  Private,  Co.  * . 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG  385 


iiTH  CAVALRY,  ILLINOIS  VOLUNTEERS. 

This  regiment  was  organized  at  Peoria,  the  men  coming  mostly  from 
Woodford,  Peoria,  Fulton,  Tazewell,  Marshall,  Stark,  Knox,  Henderson  and 
Warren  Counties.  It  was  mustered  into  the  L^nited  States  service  December 
20,  1861. 

On  February  22,  1862,  it  broke  camp  and  marched  to  Benton  Barracks, 
Missouri,  arriving  there  March  3d.  On  ]\larch  25th  it  proceeded  to  Crumps 
Landing,  Tennessee  river,  where  it  landed  on  April  ist  in  part  and  at  Pitts- 
burg Landing  in  part.  It  was  engaged  in  the  battle  of  Shiloh  on  the  6th  and 
7th  of  April  and  after  that  participated  in  the  operations  around  Corinth. 
During  the  summer  following  it  operated  through  southwestern  Tennessee  and 
northern  Mississippi;  was  engaged  in  the  fights  at  Bolivar,  Davis'  Bridge, 
and  the  battle  of  the  Hatchie  river.  It  also  participated  in  the  battle  of  luka 
and  Corinth.  During  the  winter  of  1862-3  ^^e  regiment  was  stationed  at 
Jackson,  Tennessee,  and  about  the  time  that  Van  Dorn  made  his  raid  upon 
Holly  Springs,  Mississippi,  this  regiment  met  Forrest's  advance  at  Lexington, 
where  it  sustained  a  heavy  loss  on  December  18,  1862,  including  the  capture 
of  its  Colonel,  Robert  G.  Ingersoll.  It  was  next  engaged  at  Jackson  on  the 
19th,  and  at  Humboldt  on  the  20th,  and  at  Parker's  Cross  Roads  on  the  31st 
of  December.  During  the  early  part  of  1863,  't  was  stationed  along  the  line 
of  the  Memphis  &  Charleston  Railroad  which  it  guarded  and  whence  it  made 
numerous  raids.  On  June  2tst  it  had  an  engagement  with  General  Chalmers' 
Cavalry  at  Hudsonville,  Mississippi. 

On  September  17,  1863,  it  went  to  Memphis  and  from  there  it  embarked 
for  Vicksburg,  Mississippi,  and  went  into  camp  near  Messengers'  ford  on  the 
Big  Black  river. 

One  Company  of  this  regiment,  G,  was  detached  from  it  in  the  fall  of 
1862  and  assigned  to  General  John  Mcx\rthur's  headquarters  as  escort.  This 
Company  alone,  of  this  regiment,  served  in  the  Vicksburg  campaign.  It 
crossed  the  river  at  Grand  Gulf  and  struck  the  extreme  left  of  the  investing 
line  around  the  defenses  of  Vicksburg  about  May  22d  and  about  the  25th  it 
accompanied  General  Mc.\rthur  to  the  Big  Black  river,  and  while  it  was 
his  personal  escort  it  acted  constantly  on  outpost  and  scouting  duty  throughout 
the  Mcksburg  campaign. 

.\fter  the  surrender  of  \'icksburg  it  performed  similar  duty  for  seme 
time  in  that  vicinity  and  then  in  .August  was  assigned  to  escort  duty  at 
General  '\\.  ^1.  Crocker's  headquarters  and  went  with  him  to  Natchez,  Missis- 
sippi, and  in  December  returned  to  Vicksburg  and  went  into  camp  on  Hebrom 


386  ILLINOIS  AT   VICKSBURG 

Plantation  near  Big  Black  river.  In  January,  1864,  the  entire  Company  re- 
enlisted  and  in  February  formed  part  of  General  Sherman's  column  in  his 
Meridian   expedition. 

After  returning  from  this  expedition,  the  Company  went  to  Illinois  on  a 
veteran  furlough,  having  returned  from  this  it  was  ordered  to  report  to 
General  Frank  P.  Blair  at  Cairo,  Illinois.  It  proceeded  thence  up  the  Ten- 
nessee river  to  Decatur,  Alabama,  and  from  there  marched  over  the  moun- 
tains to  join  Sherman's  army  in  Georgia  during  the  siege  of  Atlanta.  It 
became  the  escort  at  General  Blair's  headquarters,  commanding  the  17th  corps, 
and  participated  in  the  march  from  Atlanta  to  Savannah,  Georgia,  and  thence 
in  the  campaign  through  the  Carolinas  to  Goldsboro,  Raleigh,  Richmond, 
Virginia,  and  finally  participated  in  the  grand  review  at  Washington  May  24, 
1865.  The  Company  was  then  ordered  to  Louisville,  Kentucky,  for  muster  out. 
The  regiment  then  was  stationed  at  Memphis,  but  by  special  orders  of  General 
Logan  the  Company  was  not  required  to  take  the  journey  to  rejoin  its  com- 
mand, but  was  mustered  out  at  Louisville  and  sent  home  to  Illinois  for  final 
muster  out  and  disbandment. 

In  October,  1863,  ^^e  regiment  moved  with  General  McPherson  to  Canton 
and  in  February  and  March,  1864,  it  participated  in  General  Sherman's 
Meridian  raid.  A  large  number  of  the  regiment  re-enlisted  in  December,  1863, 
and  the  last  of  March  went  to  Illinois  on  a  veteran  furlough.  It  returned  to 
Vicksburg  and  remained  stationed  here  and  in  its  vicinity,  participating  in 
July,  1864,  in  an  attack  on  Yazoo  City.  Late  in  the  fall  of  that  year  it  left 
Vicksburg  on  transports,  landed  on  the  Louisiana  side  of  the  river  and  reached 
the  point  opposite  Natchez,  Mississippi,  from  there  it  proceeded  to  Baton  Rouge 
on  an  expedition  to  Woodville,  Mississippi,  and  then  marched  to  Natchez, 
whence  it  again  embarked  for  Vicksburg  and  then  to  Memphis,  Tennessee. 
From  here,  in  the  winter  of  1864-5,  it  moved  into  Arkansas,  and  then  in  Janu- 
ary, 1865,  entered  upon  a  raid  by  way  of  Grand  Junction,  marching  south  to 
Vicksburg,  being  engaged  at  Egypt  Station.  From  Vicksburg  it  again  re- 
turned by  boat  to  Memphis  and  then  took  station  at  La  Grange  Tennessee,  bemg 
-deployed  cast  and  west  from  this  point  along  the  Memphis  &  Charleston  Rail- 
roads. It  then  proceeded  to  Memphis  for  muster  out  and  on  September 
30,  1865,  it  started  for  Springfield,  Illinois,  which  was  reached  on  October  2d, 
and   on   the   20th   of   that   month   it    received   its   final   payment   and   discharge. 


ILLINOIS  AT   VICKSBURG 


387 


MONUMENT  FOR  CO.  G,   iiTH   CAVALRY,  ON   UNION  AVENUE. 


For  names  on  Bronze  Tablet,  see  Detachments,  page  384. 


388  ILLINOIS  AT    J'ICKSBURG 


BATTALION   15TH  CAVALRY,  AND   KANE  COUNTY  CAVALRY 
COMPANY,   ILLINOIS   VOLUNTEERS. 

The  rsth  Cavalry  was  organized  from  independent  Cavalr}-  Companies 
that  had  been  attached  to  Infantry-  regiments.  The  Companies  came  from 
Alexander,  Massac,  McHenry  and  Winnebago  Counties,  Benton,  Carbondale, 
Geneva,  Aurora  and  Ottawa. 

It  moved  with  the  army  up  the  Tennessee  river  to  Fort  Henry,  and  then 
to  Fort  Donelson,  then  to  Pittsburg  Landing,  where  it  participated  in  the 
battle  of  Shiloh  April  6th  and  7th.  It  also  participated  in  the  operations 
around  Corinth  and  after  the  evacuation,  it  was  stationed  at  Jackson,  Ten- 
nessee. In  November  it  moved  to  Corinth,  jNIississippi.  In  the  spring  of 
1863  the  regimental  organization  was  perfected  and  Companies  F,  H  and  I 
became  part  of  this  regiment.  Companies  F  and  I,  under  Major  James 
Grant  Wilson,  left  Memphis  with  General  Lauman's  Division  as  Division 
escort,  about  May  13th,  and  arrived  in  the  vicinity  of  Vicksburg  about  May 
20th,  and  when  the  division  took  position  on  the  left  of  the  investing  Ime 
about  May  25th,  this  battalion  was  engaged  in  reconnoitering  and  outpost 
duty  in  the  direction  of  the  Big  Black  river.  Company  H  of  this  regiment, 
during  the  siege  of  Vicksburg  was  known  as  the  KANE  COUNTY  C.W- 
ALRY  COMPANY.  It  left  Memphis  in  December,  1862,  in  General  Sher- 
man's first  operations  around  Vicksburg  and  participated  in  the  campaign 
of  Chickasaw  Bayou  and  also  of  Arkansas  Post.  It  was  attached  to  General 
Blair's  Division  as  escort  at  his  headquarters.  It  participated  in  the  Vicks- 
burg campaign,  crossing  the  river  in  time  to  be  with  the  front  of  the  army  near 
Champion's  Hill,  Mississippi,  on  May  i6th.  During  the  siege,  was  engaged  in 
outpost  duty  and  reconnoitering.  (Company  I  of  this  regiment  was  formerly 
attached  to  the  36th   Illinois   Infantry  as   Company   A,   Dragoons.) 

After  the  siege  of  Vicksburg,  Major  Wilson's  detaclunent  accompanied 
the  Thirteenth  Army  Corps  to  the  Department  of  the  Gulf,  and  was  stationed 
near  New  Orleans  for  several  months.  The  regiment  was  re-assembled  near 
Memphis  and  moved  thence  to  Helena,  .\rkansas.  where  it  did  post  duty 
and  scouting  in  the  vicinity  from  November,  1863,  to  August,  1864,  when  it 
was  ordered  to  Springfield,  Illinois,  for  the  discharge  of  all  the  men  whose 
term  of  enlistment  had  expired,  which  took  place  on  .-Xugust  25,  1864.  The 
men  whose  terms  of  enlistment  was  not  completed  were  consolidated  with 
the  Toth  Illinois  Cavalry  and  were  later  mustered  out  of  the  service  with  that 
command  at   .San   .Antonio,  Texas. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


389 


MONUMENT  FOR  15TH  CAVALRY,  ON   ILLINOIS  AVENUE. 


15TH  CAVALRY, 

COMPANIES   F  &  I. 


MAJ.  JAMES  G.  WILSON. 

4TH   DIV..  16TH  CORPS. 

ENTERED  CAMPAIGN    ABOUT  MAY  20, 

1863. 

SERVED  ON  RECONNAISSANCE 

AND  OUTPOST  DUTY  DURING  THE   SIEGE. 


J     u 


For  names  on  Bronze  Talilcl  sec  "Detachments,"  page  384. 


390 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


MONUMENT  FOR  KANE  COUNTY  INDEPENDENT  CAVALRY, 

ON  UNION  AVENUE. 


KANE    COUNTY 

INDEPENDENT  CAVALRY 

COMPANY. 


LIEUT.  THOMAS   J.    BEEBE. 

1ST  DIV.,  15th  corps. 

SERVED  ON  RECONNAISSANCE 

AND  OUTPOST  DUTY  DURING   CAMPAIGN 

AND  SIEGE. 


o 


For  names  on   Bronze  Tablet  sec  3d   Cavalry,  page  371. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG  391 


THIELEMANN'S  BATTALION,  CAVALRY,  ILLINOIS  VOLUNTEERS. 

This  organization  has  its  origin  by  the  enlistment  at  Chicago  in  June, 
i86r,  of  a  Cavalry  Company  that  was  intended  to  become  General  Fremont's 
body  guard.  It  left  Chicago  under  command  of  Captain  Thielemann  and 
moved  to  St.  Louis,  but  General  Fremont  having  selected  another  organiza- 
tion as  his  escort,  this  company  was  expected  to  become  part  of  the  First 
Illinois  Cavalry,  to  which  organization,  however,  it  never  was  assigned. 
From  St.  Louis  it  moved  to  Paducah,  Kentucky,  where  it  was  assigned  tO' 
General  W.  T.  Sherman's  command.  From  here  a  detachment  was  sent  tc^ 
Smithland,  Kentucky,  at  the  junction  of  the  Cumberland  with  the  Ohio 
river.  Here  it  remained  during  the  winter  scouting  in  the  direction  of 
Forts  Henry  and  Donelson. 

While  on  this  duty,  a  second  company,  known  as  Company  B,  was  re- 
cruited, mostly  from  refugees  from  Kentucky  and  the  two  companies  were 
constituted  a  battalion  designated  by  the  name  of  its  commander.  Captain 
Thielemann,  who  had  been  promoted  to  Major.  The  original  Company  was 
designated  as  Company  A.  The  battalion  was  ordered  to  Pittsburg  Landing, 
Tennessee,  a  week  before  the  battle  of  Shiloh,  where  it  performed  mostly 
orderly  and  escort  duty.  It  then  took  part  in  the  movement  on  Corinth  and 
after  the  evacuation  of  this  place,  it  moved  to  Bolivar  and  thence  to  Memphis, 
Tennessee,  where  it  spent  the  greater  part  of  the  winter,  1862  to  1863.  It 
moved  with  General  Sherman  in  his  first  attack  on  Vicksburg  in  December, 
1862,  and  after  the  failure  of  his  attack  on  Chickasaw  Bluflfs,  it  moved  with 
the  army  to  Arkansas  Post  and  participated  in  the  capture  of  that  place  with 
its  five  thousand  prisoners. 

It  then  moved  to  Young's  Point  and  Milliken's  Bend,  Louisiana,  and  par- 
ticipated in  the  Deer  Creek  and  Black  Bayou  expedition  and  assisted  in  the 
extrication  of  Admiral  Porter's  fleet,  near  Rolling  Fork,  Mississippi.  It  was 
part  of  General  Blair's  com.niand  in  the  feigned  attack  north  of  Vicksburg 
April  29,  1863.  It  crossed  the  Mississippi  river  at  Grand  Gulf  with  Blair's 
Division  of  Sherman's  Corps  and  participated  in  the  final  Vicksburg  cam- 
paign. Detachments  of  this  battalion  took  part  in  the  battles  of  Jackson  on 
]\Iay  14th  and  Champion's  Hill  on  May  i6th  and  the  entire  battalion  reached 
the  defenses  of  Vicksburg  near  the  Grave  Yard  road  on  the  afternoon  of  May 
i8th,  having  crossed  the  Big  Black  river  at  Bridgeport  in  advance  of  Sher- 
man's corps  on  the  17th.  While  thus  engaged  in  front  of  the  column,  Lieu- 
tenant Lavigne,  just  as  he  reached  the  view  of  the  Chickasaw  Bayou  on 
Walnut  Hills,  was  mortally  wounded.  This  is  believed  to  have  been  the 
first  casualty  in  the  investment  of  \Mcksburg.     During  the  siege  this  battalion 


392  ILLINOIS   AT   VICKSBURG 

did  escort  and  reconnoitering  duty  and  acted  by  details  as  orderlies,  at  the 
various    headquarters    of    the    15th    corps. 

After  the  surrender  of  July  4th  the  battalion  accompanied  General  Sher- 
man in  his  second  campaign  and  capture  of  Jackson,  Mississippi,  and  after 
that  went  into  camp  along  Big  Black  river.  In  the  autumn  of  1863,  it  moved  to' 
Memphis  and  thence  to  luka,  Mississippi.  On  the  way  there,  the  column  of 
which  it  formed  part,  was  attacked  by  General  Forrest  at  Collierville  and 
fought  a  successful  engagement,  lasting  nearly  eight  hours.  From  luka  the 
battalion  moved  to  Chattanooga  and  participted  in  the  battle  of  I^Iission 
Ridge  and  in  the  pursuit  of  the  defeated   Confederate  army. 

It  next  took  part  in  the  relief  of  General  Burnside  at  Knoxville  and  after- 
wards went  into  winter  quarters  at  Huntsville,  Alabama.  In  February,  1864, 
the  battalion  was  ordered  to  comprise  Companies  A  and  B  of  the  i6th  Illinois 
Cavalry.  It  was  ordered  to  Mount  Sterling,  Kentucky.  These  two  companies 
never  actually  joined  the  i6th  regiment.  While  in  Kentucky  they  were  em- 
ployed in  assisting  the  fight  against  John  Morgan  on  his  raid  and  served  at 
Lexington,   Paris   and   Cinthiana,    Kentucky. 

The  term  of  enlistment  of  the  original  men  having  expired  they  were 
mustered  out  of  the  United  States  service  and  sent  home ;  the  others  jomed 
the  i6th  Illinois  Cavalry  which  as  such  never  participated  in  the  Vicksburg 
campaign. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


393 


MONUMENT  FOR  THIELEMANN'S   CAVALRY,   ON   UNION   AVE. 


THIELEMANN'S   CAVALRY 
BATTALION, 

COMPANIES  A  &  B. 


CAPT.  MILO  THIELEMANN. 
2d  DIV.,  I5TH  CORPS. 

SERVED  ON  RECONNAISSANCE 

AND  OUTPOST  DUTY  DURING   CAMPAIGN 

AND  SIEGE. 

casualties: 

SKIRMISHES.  MAY  18,  20  AND  21,  1863, 

CAPT.  JAMES  W.  LAVIGNE,   CO.  A, 

MORTALLY    WOUNDED. 


For  names  on  Bronze  Tablet,  see  2d  Cavalry,  page  367. 


STATE     MONUMENTS     OF    OTHER     STATES. 


HISTORY    OF    ILLINOIS    MONUMENTS    IN   THE    VICKS- 
BURG    NATIONAL    MILITARY    PARK. 

Early  in  May  1901,  the  General  Assembly  of  the  State  of  Illinois,  being 
urged  thereto  by  the  veteran  soldiers  of  the  State,  and  especially  by  the  Grand 
Army  of  the  Republic,  passed  a  bill  creating  a  Commission  to  ascertain  and 
mark  the  positions  occupied  by  the  Illinois  troops  in  the  siege  of  Vicksburg. 
This  bill  became  a  law  on  July  ist  of  that  year,  and  in  November  Governor 
Richard  Yates  appointed  and  commissioned  the  members  of  this  Commission.  The 
following  pages  are  re-prints  from  reports  of  this  and  the  stibsequent  Commis- 
sion. They  tell  of  the  conception  of  the  plans  and  the  progress  and  completion  of 
the  work  of  locating,  designing  and  erecting  monuments  in  the  National  Military 
Park  at  Vicksburg  in  honor  of  the  soldiers  from  Illinois  who  served  there  in 
the  campaign  and  siege,  in  chronological  order. 

AN  ACT 
Authorizing  the  appointment  of  a  Commission  to  ascertain  and  mark  the  po- 
sitions occupied  by  Illinois  troops  in  the  Siege  of  Vicksburg,  and  to  make 
an  appropriation  to  pay  the  personal  expenses  of  said  commission. 
Section  i. — Be  it  enacted  by  the  People  of  the  State  of  Illinois,  represented 
in  the  General  Assembly:     That  the  Governor  of  the  State  be,  and  is  hereby 
authorized  to  appoint  a  Commission  of  eighteen   (18)    persons,  not  more  than 
nine  (9)  of  whom  shall  be  selected  from  the  same  political  party,  each  of  whom 
was  present  and  participated  in  the  Siege  of  Vicksburg,  who  shall  serve  without 
compensation,  and  whose  duty  it  shall  be  to  co-operate  with  the  National  Com- 
mission in  ascertaining  and  marking  the  positions   occupied   during  said   siege 
bv  each  regiment,  battery  and  independent  organization  from  this  State.     And 
for  this  purpose  they  shall  avail  themselves  of  the  knowledge  and  assistance  of 
the  representatives  of  such  regiments,  batteries  and  other  organizations. 

Sec.  2.  The  sum  of  two  thousand  dollars  ($2,000)  is  hereby  appropriated 
to  pay  the  personal  expenses  of  the  members  of  said  commission  in  the  discharge 
of  their  duties  aforesaid,  and  the  Auditor  of  Public  Accounts  is  hereby  author- 
ized to  draw  his  warrants  upon  the  State  Treasurer  for  so  much  of  the  sum 
herein  appropriated  as  may  be  necessary  for  the  use  aforesaid,  on  bills  of  particu- 
lars certified  by  said  commission  and  approved  by  the  Governor,  and  the  State 
Treasurer  shall  pay  the  same  out  of  any  funds  in  the  State  treasury  not  other- 
wise appropriated. 

Under  the  provisions  of  the  act  the  following  expenses,  which  have  been 
duly  audited  and  approved,  were  incurred : 

For    traveling    expenses    of    commissioners $1,641.73 

To  services  of  stenographers,   books   of   record,   postage,   expressage, 

etc   62.50 

For  team  hire   in  field   work,  maps,   medical   service,   traveling  case 

for  records,  telegrams  and  sundry  petty  expenses 

Total    $    290.98 

Leaving  a  balance  in  State  treasury $        4.79 

395 


396  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


REPORT  OF  THE  COMMISSION  APPOINTED  PURSUANT  TO  THE 
ACT  OF  THE  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY  TO  ASCERTAIN  AND  MAR 
THE  POSITIONS  OCCUPIED  BY  ILLINOIS  TROOPS  IN  THE 
SIEGE  OF  VICKSBURG. 


To  His  Excellency,  Richard  Yates,  Governor  of  Illinois: 

The  undersigned  members  of  the  Commission  appointed  by  your  Excellency, 
pursuant  to  the  terms  and  provisions  of  "An  act  of  the  General  Assembly  of  this 
State,  to  ascertain  and  mark  the  positions  occupied  by  Illinois  troops  in  the  siege 
of  Vicksburg,  and  to  make  an  appropriation  to  pay  the  personal  expenses  of  said 
Commission,  approved  May  ii,  1901,  in  force  July  i,  1901,"  beg  leave  to  submit 
the  following  report : 

The  members  of  the  Commission  met  at  the  city  of  Chicago  on  Nov.  23,  1901,  and 
formally  organized  by  electing  John  C.  Black,  president ;  A.  C.  Matthews,  vice  president ; 
George  S.  Durfee,  secretary,  and  Charles  R.  E.  Koch,  assistant  secretary  and  treasurer  of 
the   Commission. 

In    order   to   act   more    intelligently   and   to   profit    from   the   experience    of   a    similar 
Commission  appointed  by  this  State  to  perform  similar  work  and  to  discharge  like  duties 
upon    the    battlefields    of    Chickamauga,    Missionary    Ridge    and    Lookout    Mountain,    your 
•Commission  proceeded  to  Vicksburg  by  way  of  Chattanooga  in   April   last. 

The  knowledge  obtained  by  your  Commission  as  a  result  of  their  study  of  the  military 
parks  in  the  vicinity  of  Chattanooga  has  proved  of  great  value  in  carrying  out  the  work 
authorized  by  the  General  Assembly.  Si.x  days  were  devoted  to  the  necessary  field  work 
of  locating  the  positions  of  the  Illinois  regiments,  batteries  and  detachments  serving  upon 
the  investment  line  during  the  famous  siege. 

We  append  a  statement  of  the  expenditures  of  the  Commission,  for  which  vouchers 
are  on   file  with   the  assistant  secretary  and  treasurer   of  the   Commission. 

We  have  also  prepared  a  careful  resume  showing  the  number  of  Illinois  troops 
engaged  and  the  services  rendered  by  them  in  the  campaign  and  siege,  together  with  a 
tabulated  statement  of  the  losses  there  sustained  by  the  Illinois  commands.  Also  a  map 
showing  accurately  the  siege  lines  of  both  armies,  the  fortifications,  and  the  several  po- 
sitions occupied  by  the  Illinois  organizations,  all  of  which  are  hereto  appended. 

There  have  been  many  changes  in  the  topography  of  the  siege  lines,  which  have 
resulted  from  the  growth  or  removal  of  trees,  the  deepening  of  roads,  the  leveling  of 
elevations  and  the  erosion  of  soil  by  water. 

The  essential  positions  occupied  by  the  Union  army  during  the  siege  of  Vicksburg 
remain,  however,  well  fixed,  so  that  the  difficulty  in  establishing  the  positions  of  regiments, 
batteries  and  detachments  from  Illinois,  and  the  points  of  special  interest  attained  by 
them  during  the  progress  of  the  siege,  have,  through  consultation  with  the  representatives 
of  the  several  Illinois  commands,  and  after  conference  with  the  ofificers  of  the  National 
Commission,  been  satisfactorily   determined. 

While  it  was  not  practicable,  in  the  comparatively  short  time  at  the  command  of 
the  Commission,  to  locate  with  entire  satisfaction  the  exact  position  of  every  Illinois 
command,  yet  we  are  glad  to  report  that  a  very  large  majority  of  them  have  been  fixed 
and  established  beyond  any  reasonable  controversy,  and  whatever  remains  to  be  accom- 
plished in  this  respect  we  believe  will  be  done  with  comparative  ease. 

The  general  ■  governmnt  has  purchased  1,200  acres  of  land  for  a  military  park  at 
Vicksburg,  and  upon  this  land  it  is  intended  by  the  national  government,  under  the  di- 
rection of  the  Secretary  of  War,  to  restore  the  forts,  the  lines  of  fortifications  and  the 
parallels  and  approaches  of  the  opposing  armies,  and  to  open  and  construct  roads,  as  well 
as  to  ascertain   and   mark   with   liistoric  tablets  or   monuments   the   lines   of  battle  occupied 


THE    ILLINOIS    COMMISSIONERS    APl'UINTED     UNDER    THE    ACT    OF    MAY,     IQOI. 


398  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

by  the  troops  engaged  in   the  assaults  and   the   lines  held   by   the   attacking  and   defending, 
forces  during  the  siege. 

The  National  Commission  in  charge  of  their  work,  under  the  direction  of  the  Sec- 
retary of  War,  will  also  designate  within  the  limits  of  this  military  park  and  its  vicinity, 
in  appropriate  manner,  the  headquarters  of  General  Grant,  as  well  as  other  special  points  of 
historic  interest  pertaining  to  the  siege  and  defense  of  Vicksburg. 

The  National  Commission  has  also  decided  to  construct  two  main  roads  or  avenues, 
one  along  and  in  rear  of  the  line  of  the  Confederates'  works,  and  the  other  along  the 
line  and  works  of  the  Union  army,  as  these  lines  and  works  existed  during  the  siege. 
When  these  roads  and  avenues  shall  have  been  completed,  visitors  and  students  of  history 
and  military  science  will  be  able  to  understand  and  appreciate  the  positions  of  the  Union 
army  from  the  points  of  view  of  the  Confederate  forces,  and  the  positions  of  the  Confed- 
erate forces  from  the  points  of  view  available  to  the  attacking  Union  forces,  and  thus 
comprehend  the  almost  insurmountable  difficulties  which  confronted  the  Union  army. 

The  military  park  at  Vicksburg  comprises  a  strip  of  land  covering  the  entire  line  of 
the  Confederate  works  from  the  Mississippi  river  on  the  north  to  the  same  river  on  the 
south,  and  also  covering  the  ground  of  the  Union  investment  lines  from  the  National 
Cemetery  on  the  north  to  a  point  on  the  Hall's  ferry  road  on  the  south. 

We  deem  it  proper  here  to  say  that  if  Illinois  desires  to  commemorate  the  services 
of  such  of  her  regiments  and  batteries  as  performed  duty  with  Herron  or  Lauman  upon  the 
sites  of  their  actual  services,  it  will  be  impossible  to  do  this  under  present  conditions,  as 
the  land  is  not  now  owned  by  the  national  government.  As  many  Illinois  regiments 
served  during  this  siege  in  the  divisions  of  Generals  McArlhur,  Lauman  and  Herron, 
between  the  Hall's  ferry  road  and  the  Mississippi  river  to  the  south  of  Vicksburg,  the 
omission  of  the  government  to  acquire  the  necessary  lands  upon  which  the  above  named 
commands  were  located  is  seriously  to  be  regretted ;  and  we  here  express  the  hope  that 
Congress  will  authorize  the  acquisition  of  sufficient  additional  land  to  include  the  site  of 
the  entire  Union  line  in  this  military  park  system.  This  we  deem  essential  in  order  that 
the  preservation  of  the  lines  of  the  Union  army  may  be  as  complete  as  those  of  the 
Confederate  army. 

During  the  visit  of  your  Commission  to  the  city  of  Vicksburg,  we  were  advised  of  a 
purpose  to  alter  the  plan  of  constructing  the  two  principal  roads  or  avenues  above  referred 
to,  and  in  order  to  prevent  such  changes  in  the  plans  of  the  National  Commission,  your 
Commission  memorialized  the  Secretary  of  War  to  direct  the  National  Commission  to 
construct  the  roads  according  to  their  plan.  The  request  contained  in  this  memorial,  a 
copy  of  which  is  hereto  appended,  was  acceded  to  by  Secretary  Root,  and  the  National 
Commission  was  directed  by  him  to  proceed  accordingly.  That  Commission  is  now  ex- 
pending the  sum  of  $130,000  in  the  construction  of  these  two  main   roads  or  avenues. 

Your  commissioners,  while  at  Vicksburg,  discovered  that  the  historic  building,  located 
near  the  center  of  the  Union  line  during  the  siege,  and  known  to  the  Union  soldiers  of 
that  day  as  the  "White  House,"  was  fast  falling  into  ruin.  This  building,  around  which 
the  events  of  those  days  clustered,  was  then  conspicuous,  and  it  is  now,  in  the  esteem  of 
all,  one  of  the  distinguished  landmarks  of  that  siege  worthy  of  preservation.  With  that 
end  in  view,  your  commission  requested  the  Secretary  of  War  to  authorize  the  expendi- 
ture by  the  National  Commission  of  the  amount  necessary  to  restore  and  preserve  this 
historic  structure. 

The  Secretary  concurred  in  the  views  expressed  by  your  Commission  concerning 
the  "White  House,"  and  accordingly  it  has  been  restored  at  the  expense  of  the  national 
government.  It  now  appears,  as  it  did  in  the  spring  of  1863,  a  memento  designating  "the 
thick  of  the  fight"  for  the  capture  of  the  citadel  of  Vicksburg. 

Illinois  is  justly  proud  of  the  achievements  of  her  patriotic  sons.  Every  heart-beat 
of  her  generous  people  vibrates  with  praise  for  the  valor,  courage,  fidelity  and  victories 
of  her  "men  at  arms." 


FIRST  REPORT   OF   COMMISSION    TO    GOVERNOR.  399 

The  past  deeds  of  the  soldiers  from  Illinois  in  all  security  is  graven  upon  all  our 
hearts.  The  glory  and  the  grandeur  of  those  deeds  of  heroic  duty  culminated  in  the 
matchless  triumphs  of  the  military  campaign  against  Vicksburg  in  1863.  In  the  well  con- 
sidered judgment  of  the  most  accomplished  soldiers  of  the  world  today,  it  was  the  best 
•conceived,  the  best  executed,  the  most  successful,  the  most  daring  and  the  most  brilliant 
military  event  of  the  19th  century. 

The  design  of  that  unexampled  military  movement,  and  the  command  of  the  forces 
necessary  to  insure  its  triumphant  success,  belong  to  an  Illinois  soldier.  No  exhibitions 
■of  military  genius,  unwavering  purpose,  daring  resolution  and  far-sighted  wisdom  from 
the  beginning  of  the  19th  century  until  its  close  are  comparable  with  those  of  General 
Ulysses  S.  Grant  in  conceiving  and  consummating  the  marvellous  plans  and  achievements 
which  resulted  in  the  surrender  of  General  Pemberton  with  more  than  31,000  officers 
.and  men  of  his  command  at  Vicksburg  on  the  4th  day  of  July,  1863.  At  every  turn  and 
-at  every  point  of  danger  in  that  memorable  campaign  the  soldiers  from  the  State  of 
Illinois  were  conspicuous,  and  the  members  of  the  Commission  feel  that  the  people  of 
■the  State  will  regard  it  not  only  a  duty,  but  a  privilege  not  to  be  overlooked,  to  con- 
tribute whatever  may  be  necessary  to  commemorate  the  services  of  her  soldiers  and  her 
■sailors  upon  this  most  decisive  battlefield  of  the  war  for  the  preservation  of  the  Union. 

Thus  relying  upon  the  patriotism  and  generosity  of  her  people,  your  Commission  ob- 
tained from  the  National  Commissioners  in  charge  of  the  Military  Park  at  Vicksburg  a 
Tcservation  of  land,  amply  sufficient  for  the  erection  by  the  State  of  Illinois  of  a  suit- 
able monument  upon  the  position  occupied  by  an  Illinois  battery  at  the  "White  House" 
-on  the  Jackson  road,  and  at  about  the  center  of  the  position  occupied  by  the  division  of 
General  John  A.  Logan  during  the  entire  siege. 

The  National  Commission  have  also  at  the  request  of  your  Commission  set  apart 
additional  ground  within  the  Park  lines,  and  at  suitable  places,  where  appropriate  me- 
morials and  monuments  may  be  erected  for  all  organizations  from  Illinois  which  did  not 
serve  in  the  actual  investment  movements,  but  which,  nevertheless,  contributed  with  equal 
valor  and  fidelity  to  the  ultimate  success  of  the  campaign;  such  commands  as  those  which 
stood  between  the  investment  lines  of  the  Union  army  in  front  of  the  Confederate  forti- 
fications and  the  line  of  the  Big  Black  and  Yazoo  rivers,  and  those  which  maintained  an 
efficient  and  watchful  guard  against  the  forces  of  General  Richard  Taylor  in  Louisiana, 
upon  the  west  bank  of  the  Mississippi  river.  Your  Commission  also  includes  in  this  report 
the  duty  of  erecting  a  proper  memorial  for  those  who  rendered  services  on  the  gun  boats 
and  transports  under  command  of  Admiral  Porter. 

During  the  war  for  the  preservation  of  the  Union  the  State  of  Illinois  was  repre- 
sented by  her  soldiery  upon  nearly  every  great  battlefield  and  in  every  campaign  from 
-the  Potomac  river  on  the  east  to  the  limits  of  the  contest  in  the  far  west  and  upon  every 
■campaign  and  in  every  conflict  of  arms  her  sons  won  high  praise. 

It  would  be  neither  just  nor  chivalrous  to  discriminate  in  favor  of  the  soldiers  from 
Illinois,  or  against  the  heroic  services  rendered  by  soldiers  from  other  states  of  the  Union, 
in  the  campaign  against  Vicksburg,  but  in  the  number  of  her  sons  who  participated  in  that 
conflict  Illinois  was  pre-eminent;  the  result  of  her  splendid  service  and  of  all  the  men 
from  all  the  states,  was  the  most  important  victory  of  the  great  war.  It  removed  from  the 
Mississippi  river  all  obstructions  to  navigation,  and  restored  the  Union  communications 
between  the  centers  of  the  great  west  and  the  sea.  It  cleaved  the  Confederate  states  in 
twain,  cut  off  its  main  armies  from,  their  source  of  supplies  and  recruits,  and  resulted  in 
the  capture  of  more  than  31,000  officers  and  men  within  the  Confederate  fortifications  alone, 
and  to  this  number  should  be  added  more  than  6,000  prisoners,  captured  in  the  several 
■battles  fought  between  Port  Gibson  and  the  gates  of  Vicksburg.  This  incomparable 
achievement  of  Grant's  army  broke  the  hearts  and  destroyed  the  hopes  of  the  Confederate 
people,  and  unmistakably  foretold  the  triumph  of  the  Union.  From  tne  mortal  wound 
-rthus  inflicted  by  this  great  success,  the  Confederacy  never  recovered. 

In  this  famous  siege  and  in  the  operations  necessarily  attending  it,  Illinois  furnished  79 


400  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

different  regiments,  batteries  and  detachments,  amounting  to  nearly  one-third  of  all  the 
troops  engaged.  More  than  25  per  cent  of  all  those  who  fell  or  were  wounded  there  were 
hers.  She  furnished  more  troops  than  any  other  four  states,  Ohio  and  Iowa  only  excepted, 
and  more  than  both  of  those  states  combined. 

Illinois  was  also  conspicuous  in  that  great  event  by  reason  of  her  many  distinguished 
military  commanders  who  participated  there ;  and  the  illustrious  general  whose  military 
and  civic  achievements  have  made  his  name  and  his  fame  immortal  in  all  lands,  and  whose 
heroic  deeds  are  now  a  part  of  the  Nation's  treasures,  was  from  our  proud  State.  Thus 
it  happened  that  on  this  field  of  blood  and  sacrifice  Illinois  exhibited  the  greatest  array  of 
her  sons  that  ever  stood  together  in  battle  order.  And  where  all  were  equal  in  valor,  in 
patriotism  and  in  the  glory  of  great  deeds,  Illinois  stands  eminent  by  reason  of  her  su- 
periority in  numbers,  and  by  reason  of  the  greatness  of  her  leadership. 

On  other  fields  of  renown  Illinois  has  built  and  is  now  building  monuments  to  mark 
the  esteem  of  her  people  for  the  patriotic  sacrifices  made  by  her  sons.  Why  should  not 
our  noble  State  then  at  Vicksburg,  upon  the  highest  land  that  rises  between  Cairo  and 
New  Orleans,  and  where  once  frowned  the  Gibraltar  of  the  Confederate  states;  upon  the 
highest  elevation  in  a  city  whose  history  will  never  perish  while  deeds  of  valor  and 
heroic  purposes  are  accounted,  at  one  of  the  most  conspicuous  and  memorable  points  in 
all  the  battle  regions  of  the  Republic,  erect  to  the  memory  of  her  sons,  and  in  honor  of 
their  fidelity,  a  monument  typical  of  the  mighty  victory  and  grand  results  which  they 
helped  to  achieve? 

It  is  the  custom  of  the  American  people  to  commemorate  the  deeds  of  their  heroes, 
and  in  the  spirit  of  this  custom  at  Gettysburg,  Shiloh.  Chickamauga  and  Antictam,  price- 
less granite  and  bronzes  testify  the  affection  which  the  Nation  bears  for  its  patriot  soldiers. 
On  those  historic  fields  made  sacred  through  the  sacrifices  and  blood  of  the  American 
soldier  unstinted  wealth  has  been  poured  forth  in  lavish  tribute. 

The  members  of  your  Commission  therefore  hope  that  within  the  Military  Park  at 
Vicksburg,  the  site  of  the  greatest  and  most  memorable  siege  of  the  great  war  and  of  the 
greatest  battlefield  but  one  on  the  continent,  a  suitable  monument  may  be  erected  by  the 
State  of  Illinois,  representative  alike  of  its  wealth,  its  patriotism  and  its  prominence  in 
that  mighty  event. 

We,  therefore,  after  careful  consideration  of  the  necessities  of  the  undertaking,  and 
with  a  full  appreciation  of  the  purpose  and  intention  of  our  people  as  expressed  in  the 
act  pursuant  to  which  your  commissioners  were  appointed,  respectfully  request  that  a 
sum  of  not  less  than  $250,000  may  be  appropriated  and  expended,  under  proper  restric- 
tions, in  the  erection  of  a  monument,  and  of  markers  within  the  National  Military  Park 
at  Vicksburg  for  the  several  military  organization  from  Illinois  who  participated  in  that 
siege. 

We  beg  to  call  attention  to  the  fact  that  our  sister  state  of  Iowa,  represented  in  the 
Vicksburg  campaign  by  only  32  different  military  organizations,  has  appropriated  the  sum 
of  $150,000  to  be  expended  in  the  erection  of  monuments  in  honor  of  the  men  from  that 
state  who  fell  and  served  there. 

We  also  ask  your  Excellency  to  sulimit  to  the  Legislature  such  recommendations  and 
suggestions  as  you  may  deem  proper  in  this   behalf. 

All  of  which  is  respectfully  submitted, 
Francis   A.   Riddle,  John  B.  Reid, 

A.  C.   Matthews,  Leroy  L.  McKinlev, 

John   Frith,  C.  E.  Bassett, 

J.  A.  Edmiston,  C.  H.  Noble, 

Patrick   G.   Galvin,  Harvey  M.  Trimble. 

J.   N.  Vernon.  George    S.    Durfee. 

John    H.   Robinson,  W.  L.  B.  Jenney, 

Carroll  Moore,  John   C.   Black.   President, 

T.   B.   Orear,  Charles  R.  E.  Koch, 

Ass't    Secretary    and    Treasurer. 


LETTER    TO    SECRETARY    OF    WAR. 

ViCKSBURG,  Miss.,  April  21,   1902. 
The  Honorable,  The  Secretary  of  War,   Washington,  D.   C. 

Sir: — The   undersigned    respectfully   represent   that   they   constitute   a   commission    ap- 
pointed by   the   authority   of  the    State   of   Illinois,   to   assist   in   designating   and   marking 
places  occupied  by  Illinois  troops  during  the  campaign  and  siege  of  Vicksburg. 
We  were  all  present  during  the  siege  and  participated  therein. 

In  the  discharge  of  our  duties,  we  have  been  about  the  entire  battle  line,  occupied 
by  the  Union  and  Confederate  forces  from  the  17th  day  of  May  to  the  4th  of  July,  1863, 
and  have  carefully,  painstakingly,  and  conscientiously  considered  the  question  of  the  im- 
provement of  the  military  park  of  Vicksburg  projected  and  now  in  process  of  develop- 
ment by  the  government. 

We  have  gone  to  the  respective  points  occupied  by  the  nearly  four  score  regiments 
and  batteries  of  Illinois  engaged  in  the  siege  and  have  assisted  in  designating  the  precise 
spots  occupied  by  our  troops  in  the  campaign  and  in  the  fighting  at  this  point. 

We  speak  to  you  in  the  voice  of  former  soldiers  and  of  present  patriotic  citizens  of  a 
common  country. 

The  government  having  determined  to  improve  this  spot  we  believe  that  the  work 
should  be  done  with  regard  to  its  permanence  and  its  historical  accuracy  and  to  the 
great  purpose  for  which  the  park  is  established,  namely :  to  commemorate  all  the  heroic 
qualities  of  the  American  soldier  as  exhibited  by  both  sides  here  engaged  and  as  well  as 
the  great  victory  here  achieved   for  the  national  cause. 

We  respectfully  represent  that  we  believe  history  will  declare  that  this  was  the 
greatest  example  of  unfaltering  valor  in  attack  and  heroic  defense  afforded  upon  any 
such  scale  of  magnitude  in  any  war. 

For  47  days  and  nights  more  than  100,000  men  contended  here  for  mastery.  The  hard- 
ships of  neither  army  will  ever  be  adequately  told,  nor  their  sufferings. 

In' one  spot  here  are  gathered  16,600  Union  dead  who  perished  in  fights  and  service 
at  and  near  Vicksburg.  The  Confederate  dead  rest  where  they  fell,  on  everv-  hill  top 
and  in  every  ravine  occupied  by  their  works. 

The  whole  battle  line  is  one  vast  graveyard  and  the  number  of  the  fallen  can  never 
be  accurately  determined.  , 

The  result  of  the  successes  of  the  National  Arms  at  Vicksburg  was  that  the  Con- 
federacy was  cleaved  in  twain.  The  Mississippi  river  was  open  from  its  source  to  its 
mouth.  The  great  armies  of  the  Confederacy  were  separated  from  resources  and  sup- 
plies of  every  description  and  from  their  recruits.  Their  cotton  trade  with  the  foreign 
people,  theretofore  largely  carried  on  by  the  Mexican  line,  was  minimized  and  destroyed 
and  the  supplies  of  war  munitions  cut  off. 

In  view  of  these  facts  we  think  that  no  reasonable  and  ordinary  expenditure  by  the 
Government  can  be  deemed  extravagant  in  the  perpetuation  of  this  land  mark  in  American 
history.  Since  the  Government  has  resolved  that  it  will  mark  this  spot  as  one  where  es- 
tranged brothers  fought,  it  should  be  so  marked  as  to  preserve  on  the  surface  of  the 
earth,  an  accurate  representation  of  the  conditions  as  they  existed  during  the  struggle,  to 
the  end  that  the  generations  that  come  after  us  may  know  how  their  fathers  bravely 
fought  and  fell  in  the  defense  of  what  each  man  among  them,  considered  right.  Any 
economy  that  may  detract  from  this  plan  we  believe  will  be  unworthy  of  the  survivors 
of  the   armies   who   struggled   here,  will   be   unfair   to  their   memories   and   unjust   to   the 

401 
26 


402  ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 

future  student  of  war  and  its  vicissitudes  and  achievements.  We  tlierefore,  earnestly 
request  vnu  not  to  consider  the  matter  of  economy  too  closely  in  view  of  the  monumental 
nature  of  the  enterprise,  but  that  you  will  make  such  expenditure  as  will  wisely  and  truly 
preserve  this  great  field  for  the  nation. 

As  between  the  two  plans  that  are  proposed  for  the  improvement  of  the  park,  in  view 
of  all  that  we  have  seen  now,  and  remember  of  the  past,  we  earnestly  hope  that  you  will 
approve  and  follow  the  plan  proposed  by  the  National  Commission,  even  if  it  costs  llious- 
ands  of  dollars  more  than   any  other  plan  submitted  to  you. 

Before  concluding  this  memorial,  we  desire  to  call  your  attention  to  the  fact  that  the 
government  has  shown  no  disposition  to  be  parsimonious  on  its  part  and  the  states 
whose  troops  were  on  this  field,  are  liberal  and  will  be  liberal  to  a  degree.  The  state  of 
New  York,  which  had  but  three  regiments  and  one  battery  here,  has  appropriated  $12,500 
for  a  monument  in  their  honor.  The  state  of  Iowa  has  appropriated  $150,000  for  this  pur- 
pose. Other  states  are  yet  to  pass  upon  the  matter  and  we  speak  with  assurance  for  the 
State  of  Illinois,  that  she  will  not  be  found  lacking  in  her  generosity  and  that  a  sum  pro- 
portioned to  her  forces  here  engaged,  will  be  appropriated  with  pleasure  by  her  Legisla- 
ture. 

Mr.  Secretary,  we  are  representatives  of  the  wdiole  body  of  Illinois  citizenship.  Men 
of  divers  political  beliefs,  religions,  fortunes,  et.: ,  but  all  citizens  of  the  State  and  the 
land  of  our  love,  and  if  we  add  to  our  signature  a  description  of  our  employments,  it  is 
that  you  may  know  that  in  urging  upon  you  a  broad  and  liberal  policy  we  speak  for  a 
great  body  of  citizens,  of  veteran  soldiers  and  of  tax  payers  who  must  eventually  pay  for 
the  increased  work  that  we  ask  at  your  hands. 

We   have   the   honor   to  be,   very   respectfully, 

John    C.    Bl.\ck,    Attorney    at    Chicago,  111      J.   M.   Vernon, 

A.     O.    M.\TTHEWS.    Lawyer,     Pitlsficld.  Ill                  Sec'y  Commercial   Exchange,  Chicago. 

L.   L.   ?iIcKiNLEY,  Lawyer,  Ottawa,  111.  H.  M.  Trimble, 

Geo.    S.   Durfee,  Judge   13th  Judicial   Circuit,   Princeton.   111. 

Deputy   Circuit    Clerk,    Decatur,  111      T    B.    0'Re.\r, 

C.\RR0LI.    Moore,  Bank   President,  Jacksonville,  111. 

Vice-Pres.   Illinois    Stale    Bank      P.\trick   G.   G.\lvin, 

W.   L.   B.   Jennev,  Retired  Amply  for  Pana,  III. 

Architect   and    Engineer,    Chicago      C.   E.   Bassett, 

f.   A.    Edmiston,   M.   D.,    Clinton,   111.  Aud't.   Building  Assn.,  Austin,  III. 

John   H.   Robin.son,  John    Frith. 

U.   S.   Commissioner,   Cairo,  111.                              Electric  Light  Co..  Watseka,  III 

C.   H.   Noble,  Ch.\rles  R.  E.  K(xh. 

Plow    Manufacturer,    Dixon,  111                                                   Dentist,    Chicago,    111 

VicKSBURG,  Miss.,  .\pril  21.   1907. 
To   the  Honorable  Elihu  Root,  Secretary   of  War,   Washington,  D.   C. 

Dear  Sir: — The  undersigned.  Commissioners  of  the  State  of  Illinois,  appointed  to 
locate  the  lines  and  positions  of  Illinois  commands  and  organizations  during  the  siege 
of  Vicksburg,  beg  leave  to  submit  to  you  the  following  suggestions  and  request  relating 
to  the  restoration  and  preservation  of  the  Shirley  House,  within  the  limits  of  the  Military 
National   Park,  at  Vicksburg,  Miss.,  and  we  solicit  your  careful  consideration  of  the  same. 

When  we  began  our  work  of  locating  our  lines  and  positions  on  the  17th  inst.,  being 
then  on  the  ground,  every  eye  at  once  sought  for  the  Shirley  House  as  a  sure  landmark ; 
and  we  were  much  disappointed  to  find  that  it  is  no  longer  white,  and  that  it  is  in  such 
a  state  of  decay  that  unless  restored  it  will  in  a  very  short  time  wholly  disappear.  There 
are,  in  our  judgment,  very  many  reasons  why  that  result  should  not  transpire. 

It  is  the  only  truly  historical   building  within  the  limits  of  the  park. 


LETTER    TO   SECRETARY    OF    WAR  403 

It  is  located  on  a  high  hill,  on  the  road  leading  from  Vicksburg  to  Jackson,  the  Slate 
capital,  at  the  point  where  one  of  the  first  attacks  was  made  on  May  19,  186,3,  and  where 
siege  operations  were  begun  a  few  days  later. 

It  is  located  but  a  short  distance  from  what  might  be  termed  the  apex  of  the  Con- 
federate line  of  defense,  in-  front  of  their  strongest  fortification,  the  "Third  Louisiana 
Redan,"  which  Gen.  John  A.  Logan's  division  mined  and  blew  up,  and  which  was  one  of 
the   storm  centers  of  the  siege. 

During  the  entire  siege  it  was  a  landmark  from  which,  for  long  distances  to  the 
right  and  left  of  it,  the  troops  engaged  located  their  positions,  and  commanding  generals 
computed   distances   and  ordered   movements. 

During  the  siege  it  was  plainly  in  view  from  many  points  on  the  lines  of  investment, 
in  fact  from  nearly  all  the  elevations  of  any  consequence.  It  could  be  seen  from  Sherman's 
line  near  Fort  Nogales  on  the  right,  from  points  on  Gen.  Lauman's  front  near  the  left  and 
from  many  intervening  points.  If  restored  it  would  now  be  visible  from  the  same  points 
all  along  the  lines. 

It  is  mentioned  in  many  of  the  orders  and  reports  of  the  siege,  and  in  many  reports 
of  casualties,  and  very  frequently  in   the   records   of  the   National   Cemetery  at  Vicksburg. 

All  old  veterans  who  visit  the  field,  look  first  of  all,  for  the  "White  House,"'  as  it 
was  called  during  the   siege. 

And  those  who,  having  read  the  history  of  the  siege  and  shall  hereafter  visit  the 
scene  of  that  historic  struggle,  will  look  for  that  point  as  the  one  from  which  the  best 
and  most  intelligent  observations  and  study  of  the  assaults  and  seige  can  be  made. 
To  the  military  student  it  will  be  of  great  importance  and  value.  The  cost  of  its  restora- 
tion can  not  exceed  more  than  $2,500  or  $3,500  and,  in  our  judgment,  the  expenditure  of 
that  sum  of  money  for  it  would  add  more  of  permanent  interest  to  the  park  than  could  be 
realized  from  any  like  sum  expended  for  any  other  purpose. 

We,  therefore,  very  respectfully  but  most  earnestly  urge  that  the  Vicksburg  National 
Military  Park  Commissioners  be  authorized  and  directed  to  restore  that  historic  landmark 
to  the  condition  in  which  it  was  at  the  time  of  the  siege,  and  that  it  may  be  so  preserved. 

Very  respectfully  submitted, 

John     C.     Bl.vck,     President  Commission,      John  H.   Robinson,  Cairo,  111. 

Chicago.  H,  M.  Trimble,  Princeton,  III, 

A.    C.    Matthews.    Vice-Pres.  Commission,       T.  B.   Ore.\r,  Jacksonville,  111. 

Pittsfield,  III.  J.   M.   Vernon,  34   Wabash   ave.,   Chicago. 

Carroll   Moore,   Benton,   111.  Patrick  G.   Galvin,  Pana,   111. 

L.    L,    McKinley,   Ottawa,    111,  John  Frith,  Watseka,  111. 

Geo.    S.   Durfee,   I>ecatur,   111.,  Secretary.  C.  E.  Bassett,  Austin,  111. 

J,  A.   Edmiston,  M,  D.,  Clinton,  111.  Charles   R.   E.  Koch,  Asst.   Secretary  and 

W.   L.    B.   Jennev,  Chicago.  Treasurer,    Chicago. 

C.  H.  Noble.  Dixon,  111. 


WEST    END    VIEW 


1  1 1  r,     > 


HIRLEY    HOUSE    BEFORE    RESTORATION.    I902 


FRONT    AND    WEST    END    VIEW    OF    THE    SHIKLEY    HOUSE    AFTER    RESTORATION. 


SPECIAL   MESSAGE   BY   GOVERNOR    YATES  405 


SPECIAL  MESSAGE  FROM   GOVERNOR  YATES  TO  43D  GENERAL 

ASSEMBLY. 
State  of  Illinois,  Executive  Department. 

Springfield,  April  8,  1903. 
To  the  Honorable,  the  Senate  and  the  House  of  Representatives. 

Pursuant  to  an  act  of  the  General  Assembly  approved  May  11,  1901,  I  had 
the  honor  to  appoint  the  Commission  therein  authorized. 

The  duties  devolving  upon  said  Commission  under  the  said  act,  were  to 
ascertain  and  mark  the  position  occupied  by  Illinois  troops  in  the  siege  of 
Vicksburg.  These  duties  have  been  faithfully  performed  by  said  Commission, 
so  far  as  it  was  practicable  within  the  limits  of  $2,000  appropriated  by  the 
General  Assembly  for  that  purpose. 

The  report  of  that  Commission,  showing  in  detail  the  work  done  by  it,  was 
submitted  to  me  at  the  beginning  of  the  present  session  of  the  General  Assembly, 
and  is  now  in  the  hands  of  the  binder  having  the  contract  therefor,  and  will  be 
laid  before  the  members  of  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives  for  their 
information  and  consideration. 

The  Commission  has  ascertained  from  the  official  records  that,  in  the 
memorable  siege  of  Vicksburg,  the  State  of  Illinois  furnished  to  the  army  of  the 
Union  in  that  most  brilliant  and  effective  military  campaign  of  the  Civil  War, 
seventy-nine  separate  regiments,  batteries,  troops  and  commands,  besides  the 
large  number  of  citizens  of  this  State  who  served  in  the  navy  under  command 
of  Admiral  Porter  during  the  campaign  covering  the  investment  and  siege  of 
that  most  notable  confederate  stronghold. 

In  order  to  appropriately  mark  the  positions  occupied  by  the  troops  from 
this  State  at  many  different  points  along  the  Union  line  of  investment  from  the 
point  where  the  Union  army  commanded  the  Mississippi  river  and  the  city  of 
Vicksburg  on  the  north,  extending  around  the  entire  city  in  front  of  the  con- 
federate fortifications  to  a  point  on  the  river  west  of  the  Warrenton  road  to 
the  south  of  the  city,  the  commission  has  estimated  that  the  sum  of  $250,000  is 
necessary  to  complete  the  work  and  carry  out  the  objects  expressed  in  the  act 
of  the  General  Assembly  so  approved  May  nth,  1901. 

I  have  given  the  work  of  this  Commission,  the  subject  matter  of  its  appoint- 
ment, and  the  objects  and  purposes  for  which  it  has  asked  this  appropriation, 
earnest  and  careful  consideration.  I  most  heartily  approve  and  commend  the 
work  done  by  its  members,  and  sincerely  urge  upon  the  General  Assembly  the 
appropriation  of  the  amount  estimated  to  be  necessary  to  complete  the  patriotic 
purpose  of  the  Legislature  in  authorizing  its  creation. 

Suitable  bills  are  already  under  consideration  by  the  committees  on  appropri- 
ation in  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives  respectively,  and  while  T  do 
not  doubt  the  friendly  interest  of  the  members  of  the  General  Assembly  to  con- 
sider these  bills  favorably,  I  esteem  it  both  a  duty  and  a  privilege  to  commend 


406  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

and  request  prompt  and  favorable  action,  upon  the  bills  now  pending,  at  the 
present  session. 

As  was  said  by  the  martyred  President  in  his  ever  memorable  speech  at 
Gettysburg,  "The  world  will  little  heed  nor  long  remember  what  we  say  here, 
but  it  will  never  forget  what  they  did  here ;"  so  it  may  be  said  of  the  brave  and 
gallant  men  who  fought  and  struggled  and  suffered  on  the  field  of  \'icksburg 
and  in  the  campaign  which  resulted  in  its  capitulation  to  the  I'nion  forces,  that 
their  deeds  and  heroism  will  endure  forever. 

The  campaign  of  Vicksburg  with  its  wonderful  successes,  and  all  of  the 
lasting  advantages  resulting  to  the  nation  from  those  splendid  achievements, 
was  due  to  the  almost  matchless  abilities  of  General  Ulysses  S.  Grant;  and  the 
soldiers  of  the  Union  army  who  had  volunteered  from'  the  State  of  Illinois, 
during  that  campaign  and  siege,  bore  a  most  conspicuous  and  memorable  part. 

Illinois  was  there  represented  by  more  than  twice  the  number  of  regiments, 
batteries  and  other  military  organizations  there  engaged  from  any  other  State 
in  the  Union,  and  in  the  matter  of  leadership  the  men  from  Illinois  were  pre- 
eminent. 

It  is  now  conceded  by  students  of  military  campaigns,  that  the  one,  which, 
under  the  command  of  General  Grant,  compelled  the  surrender  of  more  than 
31,000  veteran  soldiers,  within  the  strongest  military  fortress  erected  by  the 
Confederate  forces  during  the  Civil  War,  was,  in  both  conception  and  detail, 
almost  without  parallel  in  the  annals  of  warfare.  It  was  a  campaign  organized 
and  carried  on  by  the  citizen  soldiery  of  our  republic.  Every  man  of  the  number 
which  made  up  the  aggregate  of  the  Union  forces  was  a  volunteer  without  com- 
pulsion, and  every  heart  was  lo\'al  to  the  national  Union,  and  to  the  flag  which 
was  its  emblem. 

The  fall  of  Vicksburg  was  the  first  decisive  demonstration  that  the  Union 
of  the  States,  as  our  fathers  had  created  it,  should  endure,  and  that  armed 
opposition  to  the  rightful  dominion  of  the  National  Government  over  any  part 
of  the  soil  of  the  United  States  could  not  prevail. 

It  is  difficult  for  me,  and  I  realize  that  it  may  be  difficult  for  many  of  you, 
who  in  your  department  are  joined  with  me  in  directing  the  aft'airs  of  the 
great  commonwealth  of  Illinois,  to  realize  the  full  measure  of  the  sacrifices  made 
bv  our  fathers  and  brothers  during  the  momentous  struggle  from  1861  to  1865 
for  the  purpose  of  preserving  the  union  of  these  states. 

Up  to  the  dav  when  Vicksburg  surrendered  fear  was  in  the  way;  doubt 
as  to  the  final  triumph  of  the  Union  arms  was  everywhere  present ;  coura,ge 
faltered,  and  faith  weakened  in  the  stoutest  hearts;  but  when  Grant  and 
his  heroic  army  had  achieved  the  results  which  flowed  from  the  capture  of 
Vicksburg.  the  clouds  of  adversity  which  had  hung  like  a  pall  over  the  nation 
began  to  disappear.  All  hopes  were  strengthened,  faith  in  all  loyal  hearts  was 
renewed,  courage  took  on  the  form  of  valor,  and  from  that  hour  the  battle  went 
bravely  on,  without  defeat,  or  substantial  disaster,  until  at  Appomatox  peace 
dawned  upon  a  nation  redeemed. 

The  building  of  durable  and  appropriate  monuments  to  mark  the  places 
where  brave  men  have  struggled  and   fallen  on  the  line  of  duty  in  defense  of 


SPECIAL   MESSAGE   BY  GOVERNOR    YATES  407 

their  country  and  its  institutions,  is  not  only  the  highest  privilege  of  patriotism, 
but  the  most  impressive  evidence  that  succeeding  generations  appreciate  both 
the  value  and  necessity  of  heroic  deeds. 

The  brave  deeds  of  forgotten  men  have  made  a  world  for  us,  and  the 
smallest  tribute  due  from  those  who  have  benefited  by  noble  daring  and  brilliant 
achievements  is  to  mark  upon  imperishable  lines  the  places  where  such  deeds 
were  done  and  such  achievements  attained. 

Civilization  has  not  yet  led  the  race  of  man  to  that  exalted  station  where 
the  use  of  an  armed  and  trained  military  force  is  not  a  necessity  to  organized 
society.  The  day  of  universal  peace  may  be  ushered  in,  when  the  nations  "shall 
beat  their  swords  into  plowshares  and  their  spears  into  pruning  hooks,"  and 
when  "nation  shall  not  lift  up  sword  against  nation,  neither  shall  they  learn  war 
any  n.iore,"  but  there  is  no  promise  from  the  past  that  heroic  deeds  and  heroic 
men  will  not  be  the  best  heritage  of  a  noble  national  life. 

I  most  fervently  trust  that  our  generation  will  not  hesitate  to  offer  willing 
tribute  to  the  noble  men  who  fought  and  fell,  and  who  by  deeds  of  heroism 
conquered — not  a  people,  but  a  peace,  which  has  brought  to  us  priceless  bene- 
dictions. 

Nearly  forty  years  have  rolled  by  since  the  loyal  and  brave  men  whose 
deeds  we  now  have  most  fitting  opportunity  to  honor,  finished  their  work;  the 
time  for  us  to  perform  our  duty  is  at  hand.  Shall  we  who  were  taught  in 
infancy  to  lisp  the  names  of  the  loyal  men,  who,  at  the  risk  of  all  that  was  most 
dear  to  them  accomplished  so  much  for  us,  falter  in  the  performance  of  what 
seems  to  me,  should  be  esteemed  a  most  grateful  dutv? 

Very  respectfully  submitted, 

RICHARD  YATES. 

Governor. 

THE  ACT  OF  MAY  14,  1903. 

An  act  to  Provide  for  the  Erection  of  Monuments  and  Markers  to  commemorate 
the  Services  and  Mark  the  Positions  of  Illinois  Volunteers  in  the  Campaign 
and  Siege  of  Vicksburg,  Mississippi,  and  Making  Appropriation  Therefor. 
—  [Approved  May  14,   1903.     In  force  July  i,  1903.] 

Section  i.  Be  it  enacted  by  the  People  of  tlie  State  of  Illinois,  represented  in  the 
General  Assembly ;  That,  for  the  purpose  of  commemorating  the  services  and  marking 
by  appropriate  monuments  and  markers  the  positions  of  the  several  commands  of  Illinois 
Volunteers  that  were  engaged  in  the  campaign  and  siege  of  Vicksburg,  Mississippi,  in 
the  National  Military  Park,  at  that  place,  and  also  the  services  of  those  that  were  en- 
gaged therein  but  not  actually  in  the  siege  lines,  and  to  pay  the  actual  expenses  of  the 
commissioners  hereinafter  created,  the  following  provisions  and  appropriations  in  this 
act  contained  are  hereby  enacted   and  made. 

Section  2.  That,  for  carrying  out  the  purposes  of  this  act,  the  Governor  shall  ap- 
point nine  commissioners,  to  be  known  as  the  "Illinois-Vicksburg  Military  Park  Com- 
mission," who  shall  have  participated  in  said  cainpaigti  and  siege,  and  were  members  of 
the  Illinois  commands  engaged  therein,  to  whom  no  compensation  for  services  shall  be 
paid,   but    who   shall    receive   their   actual    expenses   incurred    in    the   performance   of   their 


-408  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

duties,  not  exceeding  in  the  aggregate  the  sum  of  nine  thousand  dollars  to  be  paid  out  of 
said  appropriation,  and  said  commissioners  shall  make  full  report  to  the  Governor  of 
their  acts  and   doings   hereunder. 

Section  3.  The  said  commissioners  are  hereby  authorized  and  empowered  to  first 
make  contracts  for  the  construction,  delivery,  and  erection  of  appropriate  monuments  and 
markers  for  each  regiment  and  battery  and  detachment,  or  other  organization  of  Illinois 
Volunteers  that  participated  in  said  campaign  and  siege  within  the  limits  of  said  National 
Miltary  Park  upon  the  positions  occupied  by  said  several  regiments,  batteries,  detachments, 
•  or  other  organizations  to  be  made  entirely  of  granite  and  to  be  appropriately  inscribed, 
and  also  for  the  construction,  delivery  and  erection  of  similar  monuments  and  markers 
upon  a  central  site  set  apart  or  to  be  set  apart  for  that  purpose  by  the  Secretary  of  War 
■of  the  United  States,  appropriately  inscribed  to  designate  the  commands  that  participated 
in  said  campaign  and  siege  but  not  actually  in  the  siege  lines ;  and,  second,  to  make  a 
-contract  or  contracts  for  the  construction,  delivery,  and  erection  of  a  State  Monument,  to 
■be  located  upon  the  site  already  set  apart  for  that  purpose  by  the  Secretary  of  War  of 
the  United  States  within  the  limits  of  said  National  Military  Park,  as  a  memorial  to  all 
the  soldiers  and  sailors  of  Illinois  w-ho  participated  in  said  campaign  and  siege,  the  same 
^to  be  of  enduring  stone  and  bronze,  with  all  foundations  and  approaches,  retaining  walls, 
-tablets,  inscriptions,  and  memorials,  the  total  cost  of  all  which  monuments  and  markers 
and  other  materials  and  work  connected  with  the  construction  and  erection  thereof  as 
herein  provided  for,  together  with  the  actual  expense  of  said  commissioners,  shall  not 
-exceed  the   sum  of  two  hundred  and  fifty  thousand  dollars. 

Section  4.  For  the  purpose  of  carrying  out  the  provisions  of  this  act  there  is  now 
hereby  appropriated  the  sum  of  one  hundred  and  fifty  thousand  dollars  ($150,000)  to  be 
applied  thereto,  so  far  as  the  same  will  reach,  to  be  paid  out  of  money  in  the  State 
treasury,   not  otherwise  appropriated. 

Section    5.      The    Auditor    of    Public    Accounts    is    hereby    authorized    and    directed    to 

'draw    his   warrants    on    the    Treasurer,    on    the    presentation    of    proper    vouchers    certified 

by  said  Commission  and  approved  by  the  Governor,  for  the  payment  of  the  cost  of  said 

monuments    and   markers,   and   other   material   and   work   connected   with    the   construction 

-and   erection   thereof,    to    the   extent   of    said   appropriation   hereby   made,    when    the    same 

-shall  be  constructed,  delivered,  and   erected   in  the  places  to  be  designated  by  said   Com- 

-mission  in  accordance  with  the  terms  and  provisions  of  such  contract  or  contracts  to  be 

jmade  hereunder,  and  also  to  pay  the  actual  expenses  of  said  commissioners. 

Approved  May  14,   1903. 


GOVERNOR  RICHARD  YATES,  IN   1903,   APPOINTED   THESE 

MEMBERS   OF    THE 

ILLINOIS-VICKSBURG  MILITARY  PARK  COMMISSION. 

*JOHN  C.   Black 37th  Infantry    Chicag-o 

A.  C.  Matthews 99th         "         Pittsfield 

"Geo.  S.  Durfee 8th         "  Decatur 

•  Carroll  Moore   31st         "         Benton 

T.   B.   Orear loist         "         Jacksonville 

Francis  A.  Riddle  130th         "         Chicago 

C.  H.  Noble 13th         "         Dixon 

Harvey  M.  Trimble 93d  "  Princeton 

Charles  R.   E.   Koch 72d  "  Chicago 

-fF.  D.  Meacham Chicago  Mercantile  Battery. Chicago 

•Resigned   December,   1903. 
t.^ppointed  January,  1904. 


SECOND    REPORT    OF    COMMISSION    TO    GOVERNOR  409 

REPORT  OF  THE   COMMISSION. 

Chicago,  December  3,   1904. 
To  His  Excellency  Richard  Yates,  Governor  of  Illinois: 

The  undersigned,  members  of  the  Illinois-Vicksburg  Military  Park  Commission,  ap- 
pointed pursuant  to  "An  Act  to  provide  for  the  erection  of  monuments  and  markers  to 
commemorate  the  services  and  mark  the  positions  of  Illinois  volunteers  in  the  campaign 
and  siege  of  Vicksburg,  Miss.,  and  making  appropriations  therefor,"  approved  May  14, 
1903,  in  force  July  l,  1903,  respectfully  submit  their  report  of  the  acts  and  doings  of 
such  commission. 

At  the  suggestion  of  of  your  Excellency,  the  commissioners  met  at  Springfield,  111., 
on  Aug.  6,  1903,  and  formally  organized  the  commission  by  the  election  of  Com- 
missioner John  C.  Black  as  president,  Charles  R.  E.  Koch  as  secretary  and  T.  B.  Orear 
as  treasurer. 

By-laws  and  rules  for  the  conduct  of  the  business  of  the  commission  were  adopted 
at  a  meeting  held  in  the  city  of  Chicago  Aug.  18,  1903.  President  John  C.  Black  was 
absent  from  this  meeting,  and  Commissioner  A.  C.  Matthews  was  elected  president  pro 
tern,  and  as  such  presided  over  every  subsequent  meeting  of  the  commission  until  Jan. 
30,  1904.  On  this  date  your  Excellency  having  informed  the  commission  of  the  tender 
and  acceptance  of  the  resignation  of  Commissioner  John  C.  Black,  Commissioner  A.  C. 
Matthews  was  elected  president  and  Commissioner  Harvey  M.  Trimble  president  pro  tern. 
In  March,  1904,  Florus  D.  Meacham,  of  Chicago,  having  been  appointed  by  your 
Excellency  to  fill  the  vacancy  created  by  the  resignation  of  Commissioner  John  C. 
Black,   qualified   as    a    member   of   said   commission. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  commission,  held  in  July,  1904.  pursuant  to  the  by-laws,  the 
following  named   officers   were   elected : 

President — A.    C.    Matthews,   Pittsfield. 
Vice    President — H.    M.    Tmmble,    Princeton. 
Treasurer — T.   B.   Orear,   Jacksonville. 
Secretary — Charles    R.    E.    Koch,   Chicago. 

The  work  of  the  commission  has  been  carried  on  through  five  standing  committees, 
as   follows : 

Commiltec   on  Designs— 'S.\AA\t,   Chairman;    Noble,   Matthews,  Orear   and   Meacham. 
Committee  on  Locations  and  Inscriptions — Koch,  Chairman;  Trimble,  Noble,  Matthews 
and   Meacham. 

Committee  on  Contracts — Trimble,   Chairman;   Orear,   Moore,   Matthews   and   Riddle. 
Committee   on  Audits — Durfee,   Chairman;    Moore,   Noble  and   Meacham. 
Executive  Committee — Matthews,  Riddle,   Koch,  Trimble  and   Durfee. 
These  committees  have  had  special  care  of  the  matters  indicated  by  their  titles,   and 
have   respectively    submitted   reports   from   time    to    time    of    their    acts    and    doings,    and 
of  their  views  respecting  the  matters  in  charge  of  each,  for  the  consideration   and  action 
of  the  entire  commission. 

The  labors  of  preparing  preliminary  details  are  now  nearly  completed,  and  it  is  ex- 
pected that  at  an  early  date  the  execution  of  the  entire  plans  for  the  work  to  be  done 
under  said  Act  of  the  General  Assembly  will  be  put  under  the  supervision  of  the 
Executive  committee,  composed  of  the  president  of  the  commission  and  the  chairmen  of 
the  standing  committees. 

These  commissioners  fully  appreciate  the  patriotic  impulse  of  the  Forty-third  Gen- 
eral Assembly  in  authorizing  such  liberal  expenditures  for  the  commemoration  of  the 
deeds  of  the  men  of  Illinois,  who  fell,  or  fought  and  survived,  in  the  campaign  and 
siege  of  Vicksburg,  and  they  are  deeply  grateful  to  your  Excellency  for  your  kindly 
and  helpful   co-operation   and   sincere   interest   in   the   work   imposed   upon   the   commission. 


410  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

Tlic  commissioners  also  fully  appreciate  the  honor  of  appointment  conferred  by  your 
Excellency.  Each  member  has  assumed  the  somewhat  onerous  duties  with  the  single 
purpose  to  expend  the  funds  appropriated  for  the  work  judiciously,  economically,  hon- 
estly  and    for   the    highest   honor   of   our    State. 

The  Committee  on  Designs  was  authorized,  on  Aug.  i8,  1903,  to  employ  the  services 
of  Major  W.  L.  B.  Jenney,  an  artist  and  architect  of  great  skill  and  reputation,  who 
was  General  Sherman's  chief  engineer  during  the  campaign  and  siege  of  Vicksburg,  to 
aid  the  committee  in  the  preparation  of  designs  for  the  monuments  and  markers  to  be 
erected  by  the  commission  under  the  Act  of  the  General  Assembly.  This  employment 
was  subject,  however,  to  the  condition  that,  until  designs  had  been  prepared  and  sub- 
mitted, acceptable  to  the  commission,  no  compensation  should  be  paid  Major  Jenney, 
and  that  upon  the  acceptance  of  the  designs  for  the  work  he  should  be  paid  not  to 
exceed    $200.00. 

The  chairman  of  the  Committee  on  Designs  devoted  much  lime  to  the  study  of 
monumental  art,  both  ancient  and  modern,  and  as  a  result  of  such  painstaking  considera- 
tion and  study,  conceived  and  presented  the  idea  of  a  design  for  the  State  monument, 
which  should  not  only  be  appropriate  and  classic  in  outline,  but  serve  also  as  a  temple 
of  fame  in  which  should  be  commemorated  the  names  and  the  deeds  of  the  heroic  .sons 
of  Illinois  during  that  campaign  and  siege. 

The  plan  so  conceived  after  months  of  careful  and  intelligent  study  and  thought, 
with  almost  daily  consultation  with  Major  Jenney  and  others,  and  weeks  of  elaboration 
in  the  drafting  rooms  of  Messrs.  Jenney  &  Mundie,  architects,  under  the  supervision 
and  scrutiny  of  the  chairman  of  the  Committee  on  Designs,  took  such  tangible  and 
acceptable  form  that  it  was  unanimously  reported  and  recommended  for  adoption  by  that 
committee  to  the  commission.  After  a  full  discussion  and  careful  consideration  of  the 
plans  and  design  presented,  covering  a  highly  artistic  and  appropriate  structure,  and 
holding  in  view  the  purpose  for  which  the  same  was  to  be  erected,  the  report  and 
recommendation  of  the  committee  was  unanimously  approved  and  adopted  by  the  full 
commission. 

Designs  and  drawings  for  regimental  monuments  and  regimental  markers  were  also 
prepared  by  Messrs.  Jenney  &  Mundie,  under  the  direction  of  the  Committee  on  Designs, 
and  submitted  to  and  adopted  by  tlic   full  commission. 

The  design  for  the  State  monument  as  adopted  was  subsequently  in  some  minor  details 
modified,  in  order  to  bring  its  cost,  together  with  the  cost  of  regimental  monuments  and 
markers,  within  the  amount  contemplated  by  the  General  Assembly  for  both  purposes,  but 
such  modifications  have  in  no  way  detracted  from  the  general  grace  and  beauty  of  the 
design,  but,  on  the  contrary,  the  changes  subsequently  adopted,  it  is  believed,  will  rather 
enhance  its  imposing  grandeur  and  effectiveness  under  the  peculiar  topography  of  its  situa- 
tion. It  is  the  desire  and  intention  of  the  commission  to  make  this  monument,  not  only 
a  grand  and  imposing  commemorative  structure  worthy  of  the  State  of  Illinois,  but  a  temple 
of  fame  as  well,  within  the  walls  of  which  will  be  preserved  in  enduring  bronze  and  stone 
the  name  of  every  soldier  from  Illinois  who  participated  in  that  memorable  and  decisive 
campaign  and  siege. 

In  a  general  way  the  conception  of  this  monumental  temple  to  be  dedicated  by  Illinois 
as  a  tribute  to  the  memory  of  those  of  her  citizen  soldiers  who  participated  in  the  campaign 
and  siege  from  March  29  to  July  4,  1863,  will  recall  the  Pantheon  and  the  Temple  of 
Minerva  Medica  at  Rome,  classified  by  Ferguson  as  among  the  finest  structures  of  the 
ancient  world.  This  idea  of  a  rotunda  or  a  circular  temple  was  adopted  by  the  commission 
because  it  seemed  most  admirably  suited  for  commemorating  in  enduring  form  the  names 
and  patriotic  services  and  heroic  achievements  of  the  men  who  served  in  that  campaign  and 
siege. 

In  proportions  the  main  part  of  this  State  monument,  or  memorial  temple,  will  be  a 
little  over  fifty-four  feet   in   diameter,   surmounted   by   a   hemispherical   dome,  the  crown   of 


SECOND   REPORT    OF    COMMISSION    TO    GOVERNOR  411 

wliich  will  be  a  little  over  sixty-two  feet  in  height.  It  will  face  the  south,  and  the  entrance 
to  it  will  be  under  a  Tetrastyle  Doric  portico  thirty-two  feet  wide  and  projecting  fourteen 
and  one-half  feet  on  the  south  facade  of  the  temple.  The  pediment  of  the  temple  is 
supported  by  six  Doric  monolith  columns  of  the  Roman  Doric  style. 

The  pediment  will  be  decorated  with  appropriate  sculptures,  consisting  of  the  figure 
of  a  scribe  supported  by  Fame  and  Valor  with  other  suitable  figures,  the  whole  representing 
History  enrolling  the  names  of  the  Illinois  soldiers  and  sailors  of  that  campaign. 

On  the  frieze  under  the  center  of  the  pediment  will  be  inscribed  in  large  raised  letters 
the  word  "Illinois." 

The  external  cornice  of  the  temple  proper  will  be  surrounded  liy  a  cresting  of  eagles 
and  shields,  placed  alternately,  suggestive  of  both  attack  and  defense. 

This  temple  will  be  lighted  from  the  top  only  by  an  opening,  or  eye,  eleven  feet  in 
diaineter  at  the  apex  of  the  dome. 

Around  the  exterior  of  the  temple  at  proper  height  will  be  engraved  in  large  letters, 
beginning  on  the  right,  the  immortal  sentiment  from  Lincoln's  second  inaugural,  "WITH 
MALICE  TOWARD  NONE,  WITH  CHARITY  FOR  ALL,"  and  ending  on  the  left,  with 
the  last  words  of  General  Grant's  farewell  order  to  the  army,  "LET  US  HAVE  PEACE." 
The  massive  steps  leading  from  the  Jackson  highway  will  be  built  of  gray  granite, 
and  the  temple  itself  will  be  constructed  of  granite  up  to  a  level  with  the  floor  of  the 
Portico,  and  above  that  of  Georgia  marble,  so-called,  but  which  in  reality  resembles  a 
quartzite,  very  hard  and  quite  as  durable,  it  is  believed,  as  granite. 

The  wall  space  of  the  interior  around  its  entire  circumference  at  a  height  of  about  seven 
and  one-half  feet  above  the  floor,  will  be  ornamented  with  a  chastely  designed  frame, 
consisting  of  bronze  panels  between  a  base  and  cornice  of  gray  marble.  These  panels 
will  be  sufficient  in  number  and  size  to  contain  the  names  of  all  the  men  from  Illinois, 
in  the  order  of  the  organizations  of  infantry,  artillery  and  cavalry  to  which  they  belonged 
respectively.  There  will  be  sixty-two  of  such  bronze  tablets,  bearing  the  names  in  bronze 
letters  large  enough  to  be  easily  legible,  of  every  officer  and  enlisted  man  from  Illinois 
who  participated   in   the   Vicksburg  campaign    and    siege. t 

The  entrance  to  the  temple  through  its  southern  wall  will  be  six  and  one-half  feet 
wide,  but  there  will  be  no  door.  Directly  opposite  and  facing  the  entrance  will  be  a  large 
bronze  panel,  upon  which  will  be  inscribed  in  appropriate  phrase,  the  dedication  by  Illinois 
of  this  monument,  or  memorial  temple,  to  the  memory  of  her  sons  who  participated  in  that 
great  historic  campaign   and   siege. 

Immediately  above  this  large  panel  will  be  inscribed,  first,  the  name,  "Abrahain  Lincoln, 
President:"  next  below  the  name,  "Richard  Yates,  Governor  of  Illinois."  On  the  right  of 
Lincoln's  name,  the  name,  "Ulysses  S.  Grant,  Major  General;"  on  the  left  of  Lincoln's  name, 
the  name,  "John  A.  Logan,  Major  General ;"  on  the  left  of  Logan's  name,  the  name,  "John 
McArthur,  Brigadier  General ;"  on  the  right  of  Grant's  name,  the  name,  "John  A.  McCler- 
nand.  Major  General;"  and  in  the  same  way,  on  the  right  and  left  will  be  inscribed  the 
names  of  Generals  Carr,  John  E.  Smith,  Dennis,  Ransom,  Lawler  and  Orme  from  this 
State,  who  commanded  corps,  divisions  and  brigades  in  the  campaign  and  siege.  Below 
the  names  of  the  general  officers  from  Illinois  will  be  inscribed  the  names  of  Colonels 
Raum,  Putnam.  Pugh,  Cyrus  Hall,  Loomis,  Hicks,  Sanford,  Johnson,  Englemann,  Rich- 
mond and  Neely  from  this  State,  who  commanded  brigades.* 

The  entire  interior  decorations  with  the  inscriptions  will  be  not  only  highly  artistic 
in  design,  but  unique  in  the  construction  of  monuments  for  such  purposes. 

The  exact  site  of  the  State  monument,  or  memorial  temple,   is   a   small   knoll   on   the 


tThis  number  of  tablets  was  reduced  to  sixty,   in  order  to  give  more  width  to  each  name 
and  tablet. 

•These  names  and  their  positions  were  somewhat  changed  in  the  final  execution  of  the  work. 


412  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

north  side  of  the  Jackson  highway  leading  from  Vicksburg  to  Jackson,  Mississippi,  about 
3(X>  feet  southwesterly  from  the  Shirley  house,  which  during  the  siege  and  since  has  been 
known  as  the  "White  House,"  within  60  rods  of  the  strongest  of  the  Confederate  defenses, 
the  apex  of  lines,  known  during  the  siege  as  Fort  Hill,  but  now  designated  as  the  Third 
Louisiana  Redan. 

The  site  is  one  of  the  most  conspicuous  within  the  limits  of  the  Vicksburg  National 
Military  park,  and  is  the  point  upon  which  was  located  during  the  siege  the  famous 
McAllister  Illinois  Battery,  and  the  place  where  Captain  Rogers,  then  commanding  that 
battery,  was  killed  on  May  29th,   1863. 

The  floor  of  the  interior  will  be  of  marble  mosaic,  displaying  in  the  center  the  Seal 
of  the  State  of  Illinois,  six  feet  in  diameter. 

The  regimental  monuments  and  markers  are  simple  in  design  and  uniform  in  size  and 
style.  The  former  are  intended  to  commemorate  the  organizations  and  their  services,  the 
latter  to  mark  and  record  specific  services  in  the  siege  lines.  Prints  of  these  designs  accom- 
pany  this    report. 

There  will  be  79  of  these  regimental  monuments.  The  number  of  markers  necessary 
to  carry  out  the  purpose  intended  is  to  be  determined  during  the  meeting  and  field  work 
of  the  commission  to  be  held  at  Vicksburg  on  December  12  and  13,  1904. 

The  position  occupied  by  Illinois  troops  along  the  siege  lines  were  so  well  established 
by  the  commission  created  by  the  42nd  General  Assembly,  which  preceded  us,  that  our 
labors  in  this  respect  have  been  comparatively  light.  'We  owe  it  to  the  forethought  of 
that  commission  that  the  most  desirable  and  most  appropriate  site  for  the  erection  of  the 
State  monument  was  secured  and  reserved  for  Illinois  by  action  of  the  Secretary  of  War. 
The  site  selected  is  the  highest  rise  of  ground  between  Cairo  and  New  Orleans,  and  is  ;ibout 
the    center   of   the   line    of    General    Logan's    division    during   the    siege. 

The  scheme  of  the  National  Military  park  at  Vicksburg  provides  for  a  general  boule- 
vard along  the  positions  occupied  by  the  Confederate  troops,  known  as  "Confederate 
avenue ;"  and  a  like  general  boulevard  along  the  positions  occupied  by  the  Union  Army 
during  its  siege  operations,  known  as  "Union  Avenue."  At  a  point  south  of  the  city 
"Union  Avenue"  merges  into  "Confederate  Avenue,"  and  near  the  point  of  this  converg- 
ence a  series  of  avenues  deflect,  known  as  "Indiana,"  "Iowa,"  "Wisconsin"  and  "Illinois" 
avenues  and  the  "Warrenton  Road."  North  of  Union  Avenue  a  roadway  connects  the 
National  cemetery  with  the  site  of  General  Sherman's  headquarters.  This  roadway  is 
known  as  "Sherman  Avenue,"  and  it  enters  Union  Avenue  near  a  point  where  a  roadway 
known  as  "Grant  Avenue"  connects  with  the  site  of  General  Grant's  headquarters  during 
the    siege. 

In  December,  1903.  the  commission  visited  the  field  and  located,  by  driving  iron 
stakes,  the  sites  upon  which  the  79  regimental  monuments  will  be  located.  Each  com- 
mand that  served  in  the  siege  lines  will  have  its  monument  erected  near  Union  Avenue, 
Wisconsin  Avenue,  Illinois  Avenue  or  Warrenton  Road,  contiguous  to  its  actual  position 
in  the  siege  lines.  The  commands  serving  in  the  exterior  lines  along  the  Big  Black  River, 
to  check  the  operations  of  General  Johnston's  relieving  Confederate  army,  who  were 
under  the  immediate  command  of  General  Sherman,  will  have  their  monuments  erected 
near  Sherman  Avenue ;  and  the  commands  that  served  on  the  Louisiana  side  of  the  river, 
preventing  succor  to  the  besieged  garrison  as  well  as  its  escape  by  that  route,  and  all 
unattached  commands,  will  have  their  monuments  placed  near  Grant  Avenue ;  and  the 
commands  that  served  at  the  headquarters  of  the  army  will  have  their  monuments  near 
the  site  of  General  Grant's  headquarters. 

As  Illinois  troops  were  present  at  many  points  along  the  siege  lines  and  were 
distributed  conspicuously  in  all  the  exterior  lines  and  performed  whatever  duty  was 
assigned  to  them  with  like  fidelity,  courage,  endurance  and  daring,  so,  now,  the  memo'"ials 


SECOND   REPORT    OF    COMMISSION    TO    GOVERNOR  413 

erected  in  honor  of  these  Illinois  troops  are  to  be  distributed  in  like  manner.  They  are 
intended  to  be  typical  in  that  they  represent  uniformity,  simplicity,  strength  and  endurance. 
As  Illinois  was  then  pre-eminent  in  her  representation  in  the  campaign  and  siege,  so  she 
now  will  be  pre-eminent ;  her  State  monument  will  stand  resplendent  in  grandeur  over  all 
others,  visible  from  every  point,  and  the  uniformity  of  the  regimental  monuments  and 
markers  will  cause  the  positions  of  Illinois  troops  to  be  quickly  recognized  by  all  future 
visitors.  Illinois  was  everywhere  in  the  campaign  and  siege  and  will  be  seen  everywhere 
on  the  field  through  these  memorial  markings. 

This  arrangement  and  distribution,  as  well  as  the  designs  of  the  regimental  monu- 
ments and  markers  and  the  design  for  the  State  monument  with  interior  commemorative 
tablets  has  been  submitted  to  and  approved  by  the   Secretary  of  War. 

The  Committee  on  Locations  has  been  engaged  for  more  than  a  year  in  obtaining 
correct  data  for  the  names  upon  the  regimental  tablets.  Lists  of  names  have  been  prepared 
from  the  printed  volumes  of  the  Adjutant  General's  Reports  of  Illinois,  eliminating  there- 
from all  names  of  men  whose  services  expired  before  the  beginning  or  commenced  after 
the  close  of  the  campaign  and  siege.  This  has  resulted  in  the  enrollment  of  33,294  for 
the  infantry,  2,310  for  the  cavalry  and  1,574  for  the  artillery,  making  a  total  of  37,178 
Illinois   soldiers. 

It  is  well  known  that  the  number  who  actually  served  in  the  campaign  and  siege 
is  less  than  the  enrollment,  and  efforts  are  now  being  made  by  correspondence  with  the 
survivors  of  the  several  organizations  concerned  to  have  their  rolls  edited  and  corrected 
to  show  the  number  and  names  of  those  who  actually  served. 

We  are  indebted  to  over  300  commanders  of  posts  of  the  Grand  Army  of  the  Republic 
and  to  more  than  500  individual  survivors  with  whom  we  have  corresponded  for  valuable 
assistance.  We  feel  assured  that  another  year  of  continued  labor  and  investigation  in  this 
direction  will  enable  us  to  determine  with  appro.ximate  accuracy  the  names  of  all  Illinois 
soldiers   entitled   to   be  on   the  bronze  commemorative   tablets   in   the   State   monument. 

Contracts. 

On  December  15,  1903,  the  firm  of  Jenney  &  Mundie,  of  Chicago,  were  employed  as 
architects  for  the  commission,  and  a  contract  was  entered  into  with  them  in  which  they 
agreed  to  furnish  all  the  necessary  drawings,  plans  and  detailed  specifications  for  the 
State  and  regimental  monuments  and  markers  and  the  superintendence  of  the  work  of 
construction  in  the  Vicksburg  National  Military  park  for  the  State  of  Illinois,  as  contem- 
plated by  this  commission,  for  the  compensation  of  5  per  cent  of  the  cost  of  the  State 
monument  and  an  allowance  of  $600.00  for  traveling  expenses,  they  to  receive  no  com- 
pensation on  account  of  plans  for,  or  the  superintendence  of  the  construction  of,  the 
regimental  monuments  and  markers. 

On  March  12,  1904,  plans  and  specifications  for  the  regimental  monuments,  regimental 
markers,  the  State  monument  and  the  interior  bronzes  for  the  same  having  been  adopted, 
the  commission  authorized  letters  of  invitation  to  be  sent  to  bidders  under  these  specifica- 
tions. In  order  to  give  the  broadest  publicity  to  this  undertaking,  advertisements  were 
inserted  in  the  followiiig  newspapers:  Constitution,  Atlanta,  Ga.  :  Herald,  Boston,  Mass.; 
Tribune,  Inter-Ocean,  Chronicle  and  Rccord-Hcrcild,  Chicago,  111. :  Journal,  Springfield,  111. ; 
Globe-Democrat,   St.   Louis,   Mo.;   Herald.  Vicksburg,   Miss. 

A  copy  of  this  advertisement,  as  well  as  the  letter  of  invitation  to  bidders,  accom- 
panies this  report. 

The  invitation  to  bidders  resulted  in  the  receipt  of  61  applications  for  the  plans  and 
specifications  for  the  State  monument  and  the  regimental  monuments  and  markers ;  and 
of  seven  applications  for  the  plans  and  specifications  for  the  interior  bronze  tablets.  Full 
sets  of  blue  prints  and  specifications  were  sent  by  express  to  each  applicant. 

On  May  23  the  commission  met  at  Springfield  and  opened  the  bids.  Only  five  propos- 
als were  received  for  the  State  monument,  ranging  as  follows : 


414  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

FOR   AI.I.   ORANITE   CONSTRUCTION. 

F.  J.  McGraw,  Vicksburg,  Miss.,  from  $275,000.00  to $334,016.00 

John  Pierce,  Chicago 217,714.00 

Hughes   Granite  Co..   Clyde,   O..   from  $309,424.85  to 321,184.00 

Cnlver  Constrnction  Co.,  Springfield,  111 198,800.00 

'  FOR    C.R.\NITE    B.V.SE    WITH     M.\RBLE    SUPERSTRL'CTURE. 

F.  J.  McGravv,  X'icksburg,  Miss.,  from  $334,500.00  to $390,.5Oo.oo 

Culver  Construction  Co.,  Springfield,  111 179,000.00 

FOR    GR.\NITE    B.\SE    WITH    BEDFORD    STONE    SUPERSTRUCTURE. 

F.  J.  McGraw,  Vicksburg,  Miss $247,500.00 

George  Dugan,  Bedford,  Ind 161,609.00 

John    Pierce,    Chicago,    III 172,848.00 

Culver  Construction   Co.,   Springfield,   III 125,000.00 

On  the  regimental  monuments  and  markers  there  were  14  bidders,  offering  many 
varieties  of  granite,  in  eight  and  ten  cut  work,  and  these  bids  ranged  from  $26,420.00  to 
$45,160.00  for  80  regimental  monuments  and  eighty  regimental  markers. 

On  the  interior  bronze  work,  four  proposals  were  received,  ranging  from  $12,565.64 
to  $65,000.00. 

These  proposals  made  it  apparent  to  the  commission  that  they  would  be  unable  to 
execute  the  proposed  plans,  as  determined  upon,  within  the  amount  permitted  to  be 
contracted  for  in  the  Act  of  the  General  Assembly,  excepting  under  the  bid  of  the  Culver 
Construction  Company.  This  company's  proposal  was  the  lowest ;  and  yet,  all  things  being 
considered,  the  commission  thought  it  higher  than  should  be  paid  for  this  portion  of  the 
work. 

Accordingly  the  commission  instructed  the  architects,  Messrs.  Jenney  &  Alundie,  to 
devise  plans  by  which  the  cost  of  construction  might  be  diminished  without  sacrificing 
the  beauty  of  the  design  or  the  strength  of  the  structure,  and  at  the  same  time  saving  its 
purpose  and  eiifectiveness. 

A  tentative  award  was  made  to  the  Culver  Construction  Company,  and  then  suspended, 
with  the  understanding  that  in  the  event  that  they  would  agree  to  carry  out  the  revised 
plans  to  be  adopted  by  the  commission,  at  a  price  to  be  agreed  upon  at  a  subsequent  meeting, 
the  award  should  stand. 

On  July  25  the  revised  plans  were  adopted  by  this  commission.  The  mosaic  floor  and 
some  other  things  not  contemplated  in  the  original  plans  to  be  done  by  the  general  contrac- 
tor, were  added  to  the  new  specifications.  The  suspension  of  the  tentative  award  was  set 
aside,  and  contracts  with  the  Culver  Construction  Company  of  Springfield,  111.,  were 
agreed  upon  for  the  furnishing  of  all  materials  and  work  and  for  the  erection  of  the  State 
monument  for  the  sum  of  $162,400.00,  and  80  regimental  monuments  and  80  regimental 
markers  for  the  sum  of  $30,000.00,  these  latter  to  be  in  12  cut  work  in  place  of  eight  and 
ten  cut  work  as  originally  designated. 

The  award  for  the  interior  bronze  work  was  made  to  the  American  Bronze  Foundry 
Company  of  Chicago  for  $12,565.00 

The  contracts  and  bonds  of  the  contractors,  under  these  awards,  were  prepared  by  the 
chairman  of  the  Committee  on  Contracts,  approved  by  that  committee  and  duly  executed  by 
the  commission  and  the  Culver  Construction  Company,  August  20,  1904;  and  with  the 
American  Bronze  Foundry  Company,  October  20,  1904.  A  copy  of  each  contract  and  bond  is 
hereto  attached. 

These  contemplate  the  completion  of  the  entire  work  on  or  before  the  first  day  of 
January,   igo",  but  it  is  hoped  that  this  time  may  be  shortened  very  materially. 


SECOND   REPORT    OF    COMMISSION    TO    GOVERNOR  415 

Audit. 

Tlic  expenditures  of  the  commission,  as  shown  by  the  Secretary's  bool<s,  and  the  report 
of  the  Auditing  committee,  and  for  which  the  vouchers  are  on  file  in  the  office  of  the 
State  .Auditor,  have  heen  as  follows : 

To  architects  $  4.950.00 

To  expenses  of  Secretary's  sundries 183.28 

To  models,  maps,  printing,  engraving,  furniture,  stenography  and 

services    2,010.08 

To  railroad  fares,  hotel  bills  and  personal  expenses  of  Commis- 
sioners       1 .684.90 

Total  expended    $    8,826.26 

Balance  available  I4i.i7i74 

Appropriation  by  the  43rd  General  .■\ssembly  on  account..- • 150,000.00 

Recom  mend.\tions. 

It  is  estimated  that  under  the  contracts  already  let,  with  the  entire  sculpture  work  not 
yet  provided  for,  the  full  amount  contemplated  in  the  Act  of  the  43rd  General  Assembly, 
creating  this  commission,  $250,000.00  will  be  required.  We,  therefore,  unanimously  recom- 
mend that  the  additional  amount  of  $ioo,oco.co  be  appropriated  by  the  next  General  Assembly 
to  enable  this  commission  to  complete  the  work  contemplated  and  contracted  for,  and  that 
the  entire  sum  of  $250,000.00  be  kept  available  until  the  completion  of  the  work. 

Before  closing  this  report,  we,  each  for  himself,  and  collectively  as  a  commission,  feel 
it  both  a  duty  and  a  pleasure  to  say,  that  no  veteran  of  the  volunteers  from  Illinois  who 
served  in  that  campaign,  unequaled  as  it  was  in  the  far-sighted  wisdom  of  its  conception  and 
the  brilliancy  of  its  execution,  can  ever  forget  or  fail  to  appreciate  the  high  sense  of 
patriotism,  the  tireless  energy,  effective  services,  sincere  interest  and  kindly  sympathy  dis- 
played by  your  illustrious  father  during  the  days  and  months  of  that  most  arduous  cam- 
paign and  siege.  Nor  do  we  feel  it  less  a  pleasure  to  extend  to  your  Excellency  our  sincere 
thanks,  individually  and  collectively,  for  the  timely  co-operation  and  unselfish  interest  shown 
by  you  in  the  labors,  committed  by  your  partiality,  to  our  hands. 
All  of  which  is  respectfully  subinitted. 

A,  C.  Matthews,  President. 

Harvey   M.  Trimble.   Vice   President. 

Francis  A.  Riddle. 

C.  H.  Noble. 

FLORirs  D.   Me.\cham. 

George  S.  Durfee. 

Carroll  Moore. 

T.  B.  Orear,  Treasurer. 

Charles  R,  E.  Koch,  Secretary. 


THE  ACT  OF  MAY  18,   1905. 

AN  ACT  to  provide  for  the  re-appropriation  of  the  uiiexpendeil  Ija'aiice  of 
funds  appropriated  in  and  by  an  act  entitled,  "An  Act  to  provide  for  the  erection 
of  monuments  and  markers  to  commemorate  the  services  and  mark  the  posi- 
tions of  IlHnois  \'ohinteers  in  the  campaign  and  siege  of  Vicksburg,  Mississippi, 
and  making  appropriation  therefor."  approved  ]\[ay  14,  IQ0.3,  in  force  July  i, 
igo3 ;  and  also   to   make   additional   appropriation    for    the    completion    of    said 


416  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

monuments  and  markers  mentioned  in  said  act,  and  for  the  dedication  thereof, 
and  for  the  compilation  and  publication  of  a  report  thereof  and  of  the  acts  and 
doings  of  the  commission  thereby  created. 

Section  i.  Be  it  enacted  by  the  People  of  the  State  of  Illinois  represented  in  the 
General  Assembly :  That,  for  the  purpose  of  carrying  out  the  provisions  of  an  act  entitled, 
"An  Act  to  provide  for  the  erection  of  monuments  and  markers  to  commemorate  the  services 
and  mark  the  positions  of  Illinois  Volunteers  in  the  campaign  and  siege  of  Vicksburg,  Miss., 
and  making  appropriation  therefor,"  approved  May  14,  1903,  in  force  July  l,  1903,  so  much 
of  the  said  sum  of  one  hundred  and  fifty  thousand  ($150,000)  dollars  appropriated  in  and  by 
said  act,  for  the  purposes  in  said  act  specified,  as  shall  not  be  expended  on  or  before  the 
thirtieth  day  of  September,  A.  D.,  1905,  is  hereby  re-appropriated  from  the  State  Treasury  of 
Illinois,  for  the  purposes  specified  in  said  act,  the  same  to  be  expended  and  paid  out  in 
accordance  with  the  provisions  of  said  act. 

Section  2.  For  the  purpose  of  providing  sufficient  funds  for  the  payment  of  the  total 
expenditures  contemplated  in  and  by  said  act,  approved  May  14,  1903,  in  force  July  i,  1903, 
mentioned  in  the  first  section  of  this  act,  there  is  now  hereby  appropriated  the  further  sum 
of  one  hundred  thousand  ($100,000)  dollars,  to  be  expended  by  and  under  the  direction  of 
the  Illinois-Vicksburg  Military  Park  Commission,  created  by  said  act,  for  the  purposes  ia 
said  act  specified,  out  of  moneys  in  the  State  Treasury  not  otherwise  appropriated,  the  same 
to  be  paid  out  in  the  manner  specified  in  said  act  above  mentioned. 

Section  3.  The  Illinois-Vicksburg  Military  Park  Commission  is  hereby  authorized, 
when  the  work  contemplated  by  the  act  approved  May  14,  1903,  in  force  July  i,  1903,  is 
completed,  to  make  an  appropriate  dedication  of  said  State  monument  or  memorial  and 
such  other  monuments  and  markers,  and  for  the  compilation  and  publication  of  a  report 
thereof  and  of  the  acts  and  doings  of  said  commission  in  such  behalf,  and  for  such  purpose 
there  is  hereby  appropriated  the  sum  of  ten  thousand  dollars  out  of  any  moneys  in  the 
State  treasury  not  otherwise  appropriated. 

Section  4.  The  Auditor  of  Public  Accounts  is  hereby  authorized  and  directed  to  issue 
his  warrant  on  the  State  Treasurer  for  said  sum  of  ten  thousand  dollars  upon  the  certificate 
of  said  commission,  signed  by  its  president  and  secretary  and  approved  by  the  Governor. 

Approved  May  18,  1905. 


THIRD  REPORT  TO  THE  GOVERNOR. 

December    13,    1906. 
To  his  Excellency,  Charles  S.  Dcnecn,  Governor  of  Illinois: 

The  undersigned,  the  Illinois-Vicksburg  Military  Park  Commission,  herewith  respect- 
fully submit  the  report  of  their  acts  and  doings  since  submitting  the  last  report  on  December 
3,  1904,  in  accordance  with  "An  Act  to  provide  for  the  re-appropriation  of  the  unexpended 
balance  of  funds  appropriated  in  and  by  an  Act  entitled  'An  Act  to  provide  for  the 
erection  of  monuments  and  markers  to  commemorate  the  services  and  mark  the  positions  of 
Illinois  volunteers  in  the  campaign  and  siege  of  Vicksburg,  Miss.,  and  making  appropriation 
therefor,'  approved  May  14,  1903,  in  force  July  i,  1903;  and  also  to  make  additional  appro- 
priation for  the  completion  of  said  monuments  and  markers  mentioned  in  said  Act,  and  for 
the  dedication  thereof,  and  for  the  compilation  and  publication  of  a  report  thereof  and  of 
the  acts  and  doings  of  the  commission  thereby  created."     ".Approved  May  18,  1905." 


27 


418  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

Regimental  Monuments  anu  Regimental  Markers. 

The  commission  at  Vicksburg,  Miss.,  on  Dec.  12th  and  13th,  1904,  after  again  carefully 
inspecting  the  field,  determined  to  designate  the  firing  lines  of  the  sharpshooters  of  each 
Ilhnois  command  that- served  on  the  investment  line  during  the  siege,  by  a  marker  upon 
the  site  of  its  closest  approach  to  the  Confederate  works.  It  also  decided  that  the  camps 
of  Illinois  commands  that  were  during  the  siege,  upon  ground  now  located  within  the 
National  Military  Park  should  be  designated  by  markers.  The  position  occupied  by  Illinois 
infantry  commands  in  their  assaults  upon  the  Confederate  works  on  May  igth  and  on 
May  22d,  1863,  it  had  previously  been  determined  to  designate  by  properly  inscribed  markers, 
and  it  had  also  been  previously  determined  to  provide  a  marker  for  each  company  of 
cavalry  that  served  in  a  detached  way  from  their  regiments  as  escorts  to  general  officers. 
The  total  number  of  markers  that  were  thus  determined  upon  and  that  have  been  erected 
is  eighty-five ;  their  design,  inscriptions  and  distribution  are  shown  in  an  exhibit  hereto 
attached  marked  "A."  The  total  number  of  regimental  monuments  required  and  erected 
is  seventy-nine.  The  design,  inscriptions  and  distribution  of  the  regimental  monuments 
are  shown  in  an  exhibit  made  part  of  this  report  marked   "B." 

After  consulting  with  the  national  commissioners,  and  having  obtained  the  views  of 
the  War  Department  with  reference  to  the  matter  involved,  our  commission  found  it 
necessary  to  make  mucli  more  extended  inscriptions  upon  the  regimental  markers  and  the 
regimental  monuments  than  we  had  contemplated  when  letting  the  contracts  for  the  same. 
It  had,  however,  been  provided  in  the  contracts  for  their  construction  that  the  average 
number  of  letters  in  the  inscriptions  should  be  the  same  as  shown  on  the  designs ;  and 
in  the  event  that  more  or  less  than  the  number  shown  on  the  designs  should  be  necessary 
they  should  be  paid  for  in  addition  to  or  deducted  from  the  contract  price,  at  the  prices 
for  lettering  of  the  different  sizes  according  to  a  scale  to  be  submitted  by  the  contractor. 
The  contractor  in  accordance  with  the  stipulation  had  submitted  the  schedule  of  prices  fixed 
by  the  stone  cutters'  union  of  the  United  States  which  had  been  accepted  by  the  commission 
and  the  prices  agreed  upon  for  the  addition  or  deduction  was  this  schedule,  plus  ten  per 
cent  (10).  Under  this  arrangement  the  commission  had  to  pay  the  sum  of  two  thousand 
two  hundred  and  twelve  dollars  and  twenty-four  cents  ($2,212.24)  for  additional  lettering 
in  the  inscriptions  upon  these  monuments  and  markers. 

Upon  a  visit  of  our  commission  at  Vicksburg  we  discovered  that  the  regimental 
monuments  already  in  position,  due  to  the  grade  of  the  ground  upon  which  they  rested, 
had  the  word  "Illinois"  in  raised  letters  upon  the  face  of  the  base  stone  almost  concealed 
from  view  by  the  growing  grass.  The  commission  determined  to  remedy  this  difficulty  and 
requested  the  architects  to  prepare  plans  and  specifications  for  additional  bases  for  seventy- 
nine  regimental  monuments,  twenty-seven  of  which  had  already  been  placed.  Their  design 
providing  for  placing  an  additional  base  eight  inches  high  under  these  monuments, 
was  accepted  and  approved,  and  the  contract  for  constructing  the  same  was  awarded  to  the 
Culver  Construction  Company  with  the  advice  and  approval  of  the  architects,  for  four 
thousand  nine  hundred  and  eight  dollars  and  fifty  cents  ($4,908.50),  inclusive  of  all  the 
work  of  re-setting.  The  changes  were  made  unHer  the  provisions  of  their  contract  under 
the  section  providing  for  "extras."  This  has  greatly  improved  the  appearance  of  the  monu- 
ments and  has  overcome  the  difficulty  with  the  grass  completely. 

All  the  regimental  monuments  and  regimental  markers  were  conpleted  and  in  position 
and  accepted  by  the  commission  on  April  19,  igo6,  when  the  final  warrant  for  payment  for 
the  same  in   full   was  drawn  in  favor  of  the  contractors. 

The  War  Department  has  fixed  the  day  of  the  beginning  of  the  Vicksburg  campaign 
as  the  29th  of  March,  1863;  General  Grant  in  his  memoirs  fixes  the  beginning  on  Nov.  2, 
1862.  In  December  of  that  year  General  Sherman  made  an  attack  along  llie  north  line  of 
Vicksburg  upon  Chickasaw  Bluffs,  which  'he  had  reached  by  water  by  way  of  the  Yazoo 
river  and  Chickasaw  bayou.  In  that  engagement  five  Illinois  infantry,  three  cavalry  and 
four  artillery  commands  participated  with  a  total  loss  of  193  officers  and  men.  The 
Thirteenth   Illinois   infantry   sustained   a   loss   in   this   action   of   its   colonel   and   two   other 


THIRD   REPORT  OF   COMMISSIOX    TO    GOVERNOR 


419 


officers  and  170  additional  men.  Dnring  the  siege  of  Vicksburg  this  regiment  occupied 
a  position  not  very  far  removed  from  the  place  of  their  assault  in  December  of  1862.  Only 
one  marker  had  been  assigned  to  this  regiment  by  our  commission  to  designate  its  service 
during  the  siege,  and  we  felt  warranted  in  securing  and  placing  a  inarker  to  commen- 
niorate  this  distinguished  service  of  this  Illinois  regiment  during  the  December  campaign. 
A  marker  has  been  procured  and  placed,  on  .ground  purchased  by  Commissioner  Noble, 
immediately  contiguous  to  the  National  ]\lilitary  Park  along  Union  avenue  and  nearly 
opposite  to,  and  across  the  road  from,  the  regimental  monument  erected  by  this  com- 
mission to  commemorate  the  service  of  the  Thirteenth  Illinois  infantry  during  the  siege. 
The  inscription  on  this  marker  is  as  follows : 


ILLINOIS 
13TH    INFANTRY. 

Col.   John    H.    Wyman; 

Lieut.  Col.  Adam  B.  Gorgas. 

2d  Brig.,  +1I1  l)iv.,  13th  Corps. 

CASUALTIES: 

Chickasaw  Bayou  and  Bluffs, 

Dec,  28-q,  1862,  killed  27,  wounded 

107.  missing  30,  Icital   173. 

Col.  John  B.  Wyman, 

Lieut's  George  A.  Naper  and 

Elisha  T.  Beardsley,  killed. 


V 


Note  :  This  marker  is  of  the  exact  type  and  outline  of  the  eighty-five  markers  erected 
along  the  investment  line  in  commemoration  of  the  specific  acts  of  the  "Illinois  commands 
upon  the  locations  marked  by  them.  These  are  rot  reproduced  in  this  volume  as  the 
legends  they  bear  are  summarized  in  the  inscriptions  upon  the  regimental  monuments 
placed  along  the  avenues  in  the  rear  of  the  lines  each  command  covered  during  the  siege 
operations. 


THIRD   RliPORT   OF   COMMISSION   TO    GOVERNOR  421 

It  is  expected  to  tender  this  ground  and  marker  to  the  national  government  to  be 
embraced  in  the  Military  Park  at  an  early  date.  The  expense  of  this  marker  was  only 
in  part  borne  by  this  commission,  from  whose  funds  the  sum  of  sixty-two  dollars  and 
thirty-one  cents   ($C2.3i)   was  paid  for  the  same. 

The  State  Monument  and  Memorial  Temple. 

Ground  for  the  building  of  the  State  Monument  and  Memorial  Temple  was  broken 
on  the  afternoon  of  Dec.  13th,  1904.  The  commission  accompanied  by  Capt.  Wm.  T. 
Rigby,  Gen.  Stephen  D.  Lee  and  Capt.  James  S.  Everest,  the  National  Military  Park  Com- 
missioners, and  a  number  of  guests  assembled  on  the  site  now  occupied  by  the  completed 
structure,  and  after  prayer  by  the  Rev.  A.  R.  Morgan,  a  veteran  of  the  Eighth  Illinois 
Volunteer  Infantry,  each  lady  and  gentleman  present  in  the  party  turned  a  spadeful  of 
sod.  All  commissioners  were  present  excepting  Francis  A.  Riddle,  who  had  been  detained 
at  home  by  illness. 

The  government  of  the  United  States  prepared  and  built  the  foundation  for  the 
exterior  walls  of  this  structure,  and  for  the  coping,  upon  which  the  super-structure  v/as 
placed  by  the  contractors,  the  Culver  Construction  Company,  of  Springfield,  111.  The 
building  except  the  interior  bronze  work  was  completed  .about  April   i,   1906. 

During  the  progress  of  construction,  the  commission  had  several  meetings  at  Vicks- 
burg  and  members  of  it  frequently  inspected  the  work,  watching  carefully  its  progress 
under  the  direction  and   supervision   of   Mr.   W.   B.   Mundie,  the   supervising  architect. 

When  the  contract  for  the  State  Memorial  Temple  was  let,  it  was  understood  by  our 
commission  that  the  national  commissioners  would  set  the  foundations  for  the  entire 
work,  including  the  filling  in  of  the  large  interior  space  of  the  temple  and  the  placing  of 
the  concrete  foundation  ready  to  receive  the  mosaic  floor.  After  the  gound  had  been 
broken  for  this  monument  and  part  of  the  foundation  for  the  interior  walls  of  it  had  been, 
excavated,  it  seemed  best  to  our  commissioners,  with  the  advice  of  the  architects,  to  raise 
the  base  course  of  the  monument  five  feet  higher  above  the  ground  than  it  was  at  first 
intended.  Our  commission  was  informed,  however,  by  the  national  commissioners  that 
they  had  been  misunderstood  and  that  they  could  not  possibly  do  the  filling  that  this 
increased  height  would  require  nor  place  the  concrete  work  upon  it  so  that  the  mosaic 
floor  might  be  placed  thereon.  Our  commission  was,  therefore,  forced  to  provide  a  proper 
foundation  for  the  floor  of  the  temple.  Messrs.  Jenney,  Mundie  &  Jensen,  the  architects, 
were  asked  to  prepare  plans  and  specifications  for  this  foundation  and  submit  them  to  the 
commission.  They  recommended  the  construction  of  an  arched  re-enforced  concrete  floor 
with  an  estimate  of  its  cost.  The  Culver  Construction  Company,  the  general  contractors, 
were  employed  to  do  this  additional  work  at  a  cost  of  two  thousand  and  fifty  dollars 
($2,050.00)  under  the  provision  for  "extras"  as  provided  for  in  their  original  contract  No. 
3  with  this  commission. 

When  we  submitted  our  report  in  December,  1904,  to  your  predecessor.  Governor 
Richard  Yates,  the  designs  for  the  eagle  to  surmount  the  pediment  of  the  portico  of  the 
State  Memorial  Temple  and  for  the  group  in  the  tympanum  of  the  pediment  of  the  portico 
and  the  sculptures  for  the  three  panels  over  the  entrance  door,  under  the  portico,  had 
not  been  determined  and  no  contracts  for  the  same  had  been  let.  Mr.  Fred  C.  Hibbard, 
of  Chicago,  was  engaged  in  February,  1905,  to  make  a  model  of  an  eagle  to  the  acceptance 
of  the  commission  and  its  architect  and  to  furnish  a  plaster  cast  thereof,  ready  for  repro- 
duction in  bronze  for  the  sum  of  two  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  ($250.00).  Mr.  Charles 
J.  Mulligan,  of  Chicago,  was  invited  to  prepare  a  design  and  to  model  a  group  for  the 
pediment  of  the  portico,  and  he  was  also  invited  to  prepare  models  of  medallion  busts  of 
President  Lincoln,  General  Grant  and  Governor  Yates,  the  War  Governor,  to  be  set  in 
three  separate  spaces  left  vacant  for  them  in  the  outside  wall  of  the  temple,  over  the  door- 
way and  under  the  portico.  After  submitting  many  designs,  the  commission  finally  approved 
of  one  composed  of  three  female  figures  in  high  relief,  representing  the  north  and  south 
reconciled   in   peace   leaning  toward   the  figure   of   history   sitting   entln-oned   between   them 


422  ILLIXOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

and  recording  their  deeds.  They  also  approved  the  medallion  busts  as  now  placed.  They 
awarded  to  Mr.  Charles  J.  Mulligan  the  contract  for  reproducing  the  group  in  selected 
white  Georgia  marble  and  medallion  busts  and  the  inscriptions  on  all  in  the  same  material 
for  the  sum  of  six  thousand  dollars  ($6,000.00").  The  contract  to  reproduce  the  bronze 
eagle  from  the  model  furnished  by  and  accepted  from  Mr.  Fred  C.  Hibbard  was  given 
to  the  American  Bronze  Foundry  Company  for  the  sum  of  one  thousand  dollars   ($1,000.00). 

On  Dec.  9,  1905,  the  commission  again  visited  Vicksburg  and  made  a  thorough  inspec- 
tion of  the  progress  of  tlie  State  Memorial,  also  inspecting  in  detail  each  regimental 
monument  md  marker  on  the  field  and  compared  and  checked  up  the  inscriptions  thereon. 

It  had  been  planned  to  leave  the  doorway  entrance  space  an  open  aperture,  hut  the 
commission  feared  that  to  do  so  might  expose  the  bronze  inscription  on  the  interior  to 
defacement  by  vandals  and  tramps.  The  commission,  therefore,  authorized  the  architects 
to  design  a  bronze  gate  or  grill  for  the  entrance  so  that  persons  might  be  excluded  from  this 
temple  at  night  and  during  certain  hours  in  each  day.  Plans  for  such  gate  were  prepared 
by  the  architects  and  bids  for  its  construction  taken  and  an  award  made  to  the  .\merican 
Bronze  Foundry  Company  for  seven  hundred  ninety-one  dollars  and  sixty-five  cents 
($791.65),  they  being  the  lowest  bidders.  The  Brown  Brothers  Manufacturing  Company 
offered  to  do  this  work  for  nine  hundred  and  eighty  dollars  ($980.00)  and  the  Winslow 
Brothers   Company   for  fifteen  hundred   and   ninety-five  dollars    ($1,595.00). 

The  names  of  Abraham  Lincoln  and  twenty-two  general  officers  and  acting  general 
officers  from  Illinois  have  been  cut,  together  with  the  designation  of  their  commands,  in 
the  marble  tablets  surmounting  the  bronze  tablets  which  bear  the  names  of  the  soldiers 
of  the  various  organizations.  This  lettering  w-as  not  covered  by  the  original  contract  for 
the  building,  as  the  determination  of  how  to  place  them  and  where  to  place  them  and  the 
manner  of  doing  the  work  could  not  be  determined  upon  until  the  interior  walls  had 
been  completed.  The  contract  for  this  work  was  given  to  the  Culver  Construction  Com- 
pany for  the  sum  of  four  hundred  and  sixty  dollars  ($460.00),  this  price  being  within  the 
union  schedule  of  the  American  stone  cutters  and  it  was  included  in  the  contract  with 
said  firm  as  provided  for  under  the  paragraph  of  "extras." 

It  was  discovered  that  during  certain  conditions  of  light  the  sunken  letters  in  the 
marble  were  not  strongly  legible.  It  was  also  found  that  the  bronze  eagle  upon  the  apex, 
by  reason  of  its  dark  color,  presented  too  sharp  a  contrast  with  the  pure  white  marble, 
and  the  commission,  therefore,  authorized  the  eagle  to  be  covered  with  gold  leaf,  and  the 
sunken  letters  of  the  names  of  the  general  officers  and  the  inscriptions  upon  the  medallion 
tablets  of  Lincoln,  Grant  and  Yates  to  be  lined  with  bronze  gilt  so  that  the  same  would 
be  more  easily  readable.  The  award  to  do  all  this  work  was  given  to  Mr.  Charles  E. 
French,  of  Vicksburg,  for  three  hundred  dollars  ($300.00)  for  the  eagle,  he  being  the  lowest 
bidder,  and   for  one  hundred  dollars   ($100.00)    for  gilding  the   inscriptions. 

Inscriptions. 

Around  the  medallion  bust  of  Lincoln  is  engraven  this  te.xt  in  sunken  letters: 
"The  mystic  chords  of  memory,   stretching  from   every  battle   field,   and   patriot  grave, 
to  every   living  heart  and  hearthstone,  all   over  this  broad   land,   will  yet   swell   the 'chorus 
of  the   Lhiion,    when   again   touched,    as    surely   the\-   will   be,   by    the    better   angels   of   our 
nature.  A.    Lincoln." 

The  following  text  has  been  inscribed  around  the  medallion  bust  of  General  Grant : 
"We  have  but  little  to   do  to  preserve  peace,  happiness   and   prosperity   at  home,   and 

the  respect  of  other  nations.     Our  experience  ought  to  teach  us  the  necessity  of  the  first ; 

our  power  secures  the  latter.  U.   S.  Gr.\nt." 

These  are  the  words  sunken  in  the  marble  around  the  bust  of  Governor  Yates : 
"God  forbid  that  I  should  say  aught  in  malice  against  the  south.     I  look  beyond  the 
blue  waves  of  the  Ohio  and  upon  the  green  hills  of  Kentucky,  and  there  is  the  grave  of  my 
mother.  Richard  Yates." 


THIRD    REPORT    OF    COMMISSIOX     TO     GOrER\X)R  423 

Opposite  to  the  entrance  of  the  Memorial  and  occupying  one  of  the  dodeconal  sections 
of  the  interior  wall  has  been  placed  the  dedicatory  bronze  tablet  with  the  inscription  in 
large  bronze  letters : 

ILLINOIS  ERECTS  THIS  MONUMENT  IN  &PATEFUL  REMEMBKANtE  OE  THE  SERVICES,  THE  SUK- 
FERINGS.  THE  SACRIFICES  AND  THE  DEVOTION  OF  HER  SONS  WHO  PARTICIPATED  ON  LAND  AND 
WATER.    IN    THE    CAMPAIGN    AND    SIEGE    OF    VICKSBURG    FROM    MARCH    29    TO    JULY    4,    1863. 

THE  NAMES  ENROLLED  WITHIN  THIS  STRUCTURE,  IN  MARBLE  AND  BRONZE,  ARE  OF  THE 
OFFICERS  AND  MEN  OF  ILLINOIS  WHO  SERVED  IN  THAT  MEMOBABLE  CAMPAIGN  AND  SIEGE  AND 
WHO  FILLED  THE  RANKS  OF  THE  SEVENTY-NINE  ILLINOIS  ORGANIZATIONS  IN  GENERAL  GRANT'S 
ARMY. 

THE  PEOPLE  OF  ILLINOIS,  FREE  OF  MALICE,  FULL  OF  CHARITY,  DEDICATE  THIS  MONUMENT  AS 
A  MEMORIAL  TEMPLE  TO  ENDURING  HARMONY  AND  PEACE;  AND  AS  A  SHRINE  AT  WHICH  ALL 
MAY  AGAIN  AND  AGAIN  RENEW  THEIR  CONSECRATION  TO  LOYAL  CITIZENSHIP,  AND  GATHER 
INSPIRATION    TO    THE    MOST    UNSELFISH    AND    EXALTED    PATRIOTISM. 

NOT    WITHOUT   THY    WONDROUS    STORY 

ILLINOIS,    ILLINOIS, 
CAN    BE    WRIT   THE    NATION'S    GLORY 

ILLINOIS,   ILLINOIS. 
ON    THE    RECORDS    OF    THY    YEARS 
ABRAHAM    LINCOLN'S    NAME    APPEARS 
GRANT    AND    LOGAN    AND    OUR    TEARS 

ILLINOIS,   ILLINOIS. 

A.  D.  igo6. 

There  are  also  arranged  upon  the  other  sections  of  this  interior  wall  sixty  bronze 
tablets,  upon  the  face  of  which  are  displayed  in  raised  letters  the  names  of  every  Illinois 
soldier,  so  far  as  such  names  could  be  ascertained,  who  served  with  his  command  during 
the  Vicksburg  campaign  or  siege.  Fifty-nine  of  these  tablets  are  devoted  to  the  names 
of  the  seventy-nine  organizations  from  Illinois  that  participated  in  the  campaign.  These 
tablets  begin  at  the  left  of  the  entrance  with  the  staff,  next  the  cavalry,  then  the  infantry, 
in  numerical  order,  and  finish  next  to  the  right  of  the  entrance,  with  the  artillery.  Fifty- 
three  infantry  organizations  are  displayed  upon  fifty-two  tablets,  fifteen  batteries  have 
three  tablets  and  ten  cavalry  organizations  and  one  infantry  detachment  cover  four  tablets. 
One  tablet  is  devoted  to  the  names  of  men  from  Illinois  who  served  in  the  staff  corps  away 
from  their  commands  which  were  not  in  this  campaign  and  who  could  not,  therefore,  be 
commemorated   with   their  commands. 

The  inscription  upon  the  tablet  of  the  staff  is  as  follows : 

"Staff. 

This  tablet  contains  the  names,  so  far  as  they  can  be  ascertained,  of  the 
officers  and  men  from  illinois,  who  served  upon  the  staff  of  general  grant,  or  of  the 
corps,  division  and  brigade  commanders,  and  also  of  those  from  illinois,  w'ho  served 
in  the  navy  or  mississippi  marine  brigade  during  the  campaign  and  siege  of  vicks- 
BURG. THESE,  AND  THE  NAMES  INSCRIBED  IN  BRONZE  ON  THE  INTERIOR  OF  THIS  MEMORIAL, 
WERE  COMPILED  BY  THE  ILLINOIS-VICKSBURG  MILITAKY  PARK  COMMISSION  FROM  THE  RECORDS 
OF  THE   STATE   OF   ILLINOIS." 

The  inscriptions  and  names  within  this  monument  were  prepared  as  the  result  of  nearly 
four  years  of  study  and  consideration  and  were  adopted  and  approved  from  time  to  time 
and  step  by  step.  As  our  commission  decided  upon  a  point  it  was  necessary  to  obtain  the 
approval  of  the  Secretary  of  War  before  its  execution. 

In  Ibis  connection  we  beg  to  state  that  our  commisson  had  intended  to  place  upon 
the  staff  taldet  the  name  of  Frederick  D.  Grant  and  Otto  H.  Matz.  Frederick  D.  Grant, 
then  a  youth,  was  with  his  father,  General  Grant,  throughout  this  campaign  and  on  several 


424  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

occasions  pcrfonned  duties  as  a  staff  officer  although  he  was  not  at  that  time  a  soldier 
mustered  into  the  service.  At  the  battle  of  Big  Black  River  Bridge  he  was  wounded  and 
our  commission  would  have  been  glad  to  have  put  his  name  upon  the  Illinois  staff  roll  of 
honor.  "Major  Otto  H.  Matz,  Illinois  Volunteers,"  of  Chicago,  is  referred  to  in  the  Rebel- 
lion Records  published  by  the  general  government  as  performing  valuable  engineering 
service  during  the  early  portion  of  the  Vicksburg  campaign.  Frederick  D.  Grant  and  he 
liad  not  been  mustered  into  the  United  States  service  and  the  War  Department  did  not, 
therefore,  permit  their  names  to  be  placed  upon  this   roll. 

The  compilation  of  the  nominal  record  of  Illinois  men  upon  the  interior  wall  of  the 
Illinois  Memorial  Temple  embracing  the  names  of  32,345  infantry,  2,391  cavalry,  1,571 
artillery,  ten  general  and  thirty-eight  staff  officers,  in  all  36,355,  was  made  extremely 
difficult  by  reason  of  the  fact  that  the  only  reliable  and  positive  records  of  the  men  partici- 
pating in  the  Vicksburg  campaign  are  contained  upon  the  muster  and  pay  rolls  for  April 
30th  and  June  30th,  1863,  which  our  commission  never  doubted  would  be  available  for  their 
use  at  the  time  they  adopted  this  method  of  commemoration  of  the  Illinois  participants  by 
name.  We  were  greatly  disappointed  when  informed  by  the  chief  of  the  Bureau  of  Records 
and  Pensions  of  the  War  Department  that  these  muster  rolls  would  not  be  permitted  to  be 
used.  A  former  Secretary  of  War  had  forbidden  their  further  examination  by  reason  of 
their  physical  condition.  It  then  became  necessary  to  prepare  rolls  for  each  company  of  the 
Illinois  commands  from  the  published  Adjutant  General's  reports  of  Illinois.  The  name  of 
each  officer  and  each  man  who  appeared  from  these  reports  to  have  been  enlisted  before 
the  period  of  the  Vicksburg  campaign  and  discharged  subsequent  to  it  were  enrolled  upon 
triplicate  company  rolls.  The  posts  of  the  Grand  Atmy  throughout  this  State  were  written 
to  for  the  names  of  the  surviving  members  of  companies  raised  within  their  vicinity  and 
the  newspapers  of  the  State  were  invited  to  print  a  circular  letter  asking  surviving  soldiers 
of  that  campaign  to  communicate  with  this  commission.  Some  six  months  after  the  begin- 
ning of  this  system,  it  was  found  that  no  survivors  had  been  heard  from,  from  more  than 
250  companies.  The  commission  then  addressed  Capt.  L.  M.  Kelly,  the  Deputy  Commisioner 
of  Pensions  at  Washington,  asking  him  for  the  addresses  of  at  least  three  living  survivors 
for  each  of  these  companies.  We  wish  here  to  acknowledge  our  thanks  for  Captain  Kelly's 
painstaking  co-operation  witli  us  and  the  valuable  information  he  gave  us.  Our  commission 
after  a  thorough  canvas  prepared  card  indexes  of  more  than  37,000  names,  and  carefully 
revised  these  before  preparing  the  copy  arranged  for  the  use  of  the  bronze  foundry.  We 
greatly  fear  that  in  spite  of  our  labors  and  care,  errors  of  omission  and  spelling  may 
have  occurred,  but  having  been  denied  the  only  positive  source  of  information  available, 
this  was  the  only  resource  open  under  the  circumstances  and  our  commission  made  the 
most    of    it. 

Locations. 

During  the  progress  of  our  work  wc  encountered  some  difficulty  by  reason  of  the  uncer- 
tainty of  the  correctness  of  established  locations,  and  also  on  account  of  the  fact  that  in 
some  instances  commands  from  other  states  claimed  positions  which  had  been  located  for 
our  own  commands  and  challenged  the  correctness  of  our  locations.  In  order  to  set  at 
rest  all  doubt  about  these  questions,  we  invited  ten  veterans  representing  the  Eighth,  the 
Eleventh,  the  Seventeenth,  the  Forty-seventh,  the  Ninety-ninth  and  One  Hundred  and 
Thirtieth  Infantry  and  the  Chicago  Mercantile  Battery  to  accompany  the  commission  during 
some  of  its  visits.  The  information  obtained  from  these  men  greatly  assisted  our  com- 
mission in  the  final  establishment  for  the  markers  and  monuments.  The  expenses  incurred 
on  account  of  their  journeys  amounted  to  $520.90. 

Dedication. 

The  regimental  monuments  and  markers  and  the  State  Memorial  Temple,  all  having 
been  completed,  our  commission  after  consulting  with  your  Excellency,  decided  to  dedicate 
the  same  and  transfer  them  to  the  care  and  keeping  of  the  national  government.  We  were 
desirous  of  setting  apart  fnr  this  purpose  a  week  in  the  middle  of  November,  but  the  national 


THIRD    REPORT    OF    COMMISSIOX     TO     COJ'ER.XOR  425 

commissioners  informed  us  that  that  time  would  be  occupied  by  the  people  from  Iowa,  who 
were  to  dedicate  their  monuments  Nov.  14th  and  isth,  and  we  were,  therefore,  compelled 
to  fix  an  earlier  date  for  the  ceremonies  and  chose  Oct.  2Sth,  26th  and  27th. 

Forty-five  hundred  invitations  were  printed  and  distributed  by  mail  to  attend  the 
dedicatory   exercises.     A   copy   is   furnished   herewith    and   marked    "Exhibit    C." 

The  people  of  Vicksburg  and  Mississippi  having  expressed  a  desire  that  the  Illinois 
ceremonies  of  dedication  should  be  attended  by  a  regiment  of  the  National  Guard  of  Illinois, 
your  Excellency  gave  consent  that  the  First  Illinois  Infantry  National  Guard  might  per- 
form escort  duty  to  the  State  officials  and  commissioners  on  the  occasion,  and  that  the 
wishes  of  the  southern  people  in  this  connection  might  be  gratified,  if  the  necessary  funds 
for  this  purpose  could  be  obtained  in  a  private  way,  as  there  was  no  State  fund  available 
for  that  purpose.  The  citizens  of  Chicago  being  appealed  to  raised  the  necessary  amount 
and  placed  the  same  in  the  hands  of  a  committee  of  which  Col.  B.  A.  Eckhart  was  chair- 
man, and  on  the  morning  of  Oct.  24,  this  regiment  left  Chicago  on  two  trains  over  the 
Illinois  Central  Railroad.  Another  train  was  also  made  up  in  two  sections  at  Chicago  and 
Springfield  and  joined  as  one  at  Mattoon.  This  carried  the  Governor  of  the  State,  State 
officials,  members  of  the  Legislature,  the  commission  and  a  number  of  veterans  and  guests 
to  the  extent  of  225.  The  troop  trains  and  the  official  train  made  their  first  stop  at  Jack- 
son Miss.,  where  they  were  received  by  a  military  escort  and  conducted  to  the  state  capital. 
Here  Governor  Vardaman  extended  proper  courtesies  to  your  Excellency  and  the  Illinois 
delegation  and  joined  the  party,  together  with  his  staff,  from  thence  to  Vicksburg.  On 
arriving  there  in  the  evening  of  the  25th,  the  Illinois  party  was  received  with  great  cheering 
and  demonstrations  by  the  people  and  a  salute  fired  by  the  Warren  County  Artillery.  A 
reception  was  given  in  honor  of  your  Excellency  and  Governor  Vardaman,  which  was 
followed  by  a  ball  given  by  the  people  in  honor  of  the  occasion,  in  a  pavilion  especially  con- 
structed by  them  for  that  purpose. 

On  Friday,  October  26th,  the  military  and  civic  parade  was  formed  in  the  streets  of 
Vicksburg,  the  column  moving  to  the  Illinois  Memorial  Temple,  where  they  arrived 
punctually  at  12  -.30  p.  m.,  the  hour  set  apart  for  the  beginning  of  the  ceremonies.  A  copy 
of  the  program  arranged  for  this  day,  and  of  which  2.000  copies  were  printed  and  distributed, 
is  submitted  with  this  report  marked  "Exhibit  D." 

Saturday,  the  27th,  was  devoted  to  inspecting  the  monuments  and  visiting  the  National 
Cemetery  and  the  battle  ground.  At  midnight  the  official  party  .md  guests  and  First 
Infantry  departed  for  New  Orleans,  reaching  Baton  Rouge  at  6  o'clock  a.  m.  on  the 
morning  of  the  28th,  where  they  were  received  with  salvos  of  artillery  and  a  most  cordial 
welcome  by  all  the  people  and  especially  by  Governor  and  Mrs.  Blanchard  and  the  state 
officials.  Governor  and  Mrs.  Blanchard  and  his  staff  honored  us  by  traveling  on  our  train 
and  with  our  party.  At  New  Orleans  the  First  Infantry  made  a  parade  on  the  28th  and 
gave  an  evening  parade  in  the  city  park  on  the  2gth.  The  guests  on  the  official  train 
tendered  the  commissioners  a  banquet  at  the  St.  Charles  Hotel  on  the  evening  of  the  29th ; 
this  very  gracious  compliment  was  highly  appreciated. 

Having  enjoyed  the  hospitality  of  New  Orleans,  the  official  party  and  guests  and  the 
First  Infantry  departed  for  Memphis,  where  they  arrived  early  in  the  morning  of  the  30th. 
Here  1hey  received  boundless  hospitality  and  attention.  The  party  left  in  the  evening  of  that 
day  and  reached  their  homes  in  Illinois  on  the  31st  of  October. 

During  the  campaign  of  Vicksburg,  the  soil  of  Louisiana  furnished/  the  base  for  Gen- 
eral Grant's  operations  before  crossing  the  river  into  Mississippi  on  April  30th  and  the 
early  days  of  May.  During  the  siege,  where  now  stands  our  State  Memorial  Temple,  was 
placed,  in  the  mids*  of  a  number  of  Illinois  regiments.  Battery  D,  First  Illinois  Artillery, 
which  sent  over  S,ooo  shot  in  the  direction  of  the  frowning  Confederate  fort  immediately  in 
its  front.  This  fo.rt  was  the  center  of  strength  of  the  Confederate  lines  commanding  the 
gateway  of  the  city  along  the  Jackson  road.  One  of  Illinois'  greatest  chieftains.  Gen. 
'  John  A.  Logan,  struggled  to  get  possession  of  this  point,  which  we  then  called  Fort  Hill. 
On  the  25th  of  June  he  blew  it  up  with  a  tremendous  charge  of  gunpowder,  having  under- 


426  ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 

mined  it  previously.  Throughout  the  siege  the  Confederates  called  this  fort  the  Third 
Louisiana  redan.  It  was  commanded  by  General  Herbert,  of  Louisiana,  and  defended  prin- 
cipally by  the  Third  Louisiana  Infantry. 

During  the  period  of  the  siege  four  Illinois  infantry  regiments,  an  Illinois  battery  and 
an  Illinois  cavalry  battalion  were  stationed  on  the  Louisiana  side  of  ihe  river  opposite 
Vicksburg  to  prevent  supplies  or  reinforcements  being  sent  to  the  bcleagured  city  from  that 
direction,  and  also  to  prevent  the  Confederates  from  escaping  should  they  determine  to 
give  up  the  city.  Louisiana,  Mississippi  and  Illinois  were  all  factors  in  this  contest,  and 
as  the  people  of  these  southern  states  expressed  a  desire  to  have  the  Illinois  visitors  at 
Vicksburg  receive  the  hospitalities  further  south,  our  commission  believed  that  it  was  in- 
cumbent upon  them  to  reciprocate  their  tender  of  hospitality  and  friendly  feeling  towards 
us  of  Illinois. 

These  reasons  prompted  our  commission  to  extend  the  ceremonies  of  dedication  beyond 
the  territory  of  the  park  and  to  visit  Jackson,  Miss. ;  Baton  Rouge  and  New  Orleans,  La., 
and  to  accept  an  invitation  from  the  mayor  and  people  of  Memphis  to  stop  a  day  in  their 
city  on  the  return  home. 

It  is  the  belief  of  the  participants  in  the  dedication  exercises  that  the  extension  of  the 
journey  beyond  Vicksburg  and  the  exchange  of  friendly  greetings  by  our  people  with  those 
of  Louisiana,  Mississippi  and  Tennessee,  and  our  acceptance  of  their  hospitality,  was  an 
appropriate  climax  to  the  building  and  dedication  of  the  Illinois  Memorial  Temple. 

Appropriations    and    Expenditures. 

The  total  appropriation  made  available  for  the  use  of  this 

commission  by  the  43d  and  44th  General  Assemblies  was $260,000.00 

Expenditures   have   been   made   upon   duly   authorized   and 

audited  vouchers   which   are  on  file  in  the  office  of  the 

Auditor  of  State,  as  follows : 

165  regimental   motiuments  and  inarkers $  37,253.65 

State   memorial   temple,    building $165,217.66 

State  memorial,  bronze  tablets  and  interior  bronze....     12,595.64 

State  memorial,  bronze  gate   761.65 

State    memorial,    sculpture    work    and    eagle 7.755.60 

State    memorial,    architect's    fees    9.90000 

196,230.5s 

Miscellaneous. 

E.xpense  of  veterans  to  assist  in  locations $    520.90 

Expense     printing,     advertising,     stationery,     electrotyping. 

clerical  and  stenographer's  help 7.022.71 

Postage,    express,    freight,    telegrams,    telephones,    rent    of 

typewriter,  etc 439-96 

Furniture   and   fixtures,   filing   cases,   desk,   etc.,    secretary's 

office     139-58 

Expense  of  dedication   9,927.66 

18,050.81 

Commissioners  for  personal  and  traveling  expenses 6,200.69 

Total  expenditures   $257,735.70 

Leaving  balance  unexpended   2,264.30 

'  260,000.00 

Recommendations 

As  it  will  probably  be  shown  that  errors  have  been  made  in  the  compilation  of  the 
names   on   the   bronze    tablets,    we    recommend    that    authority    be    given    to    correct    these, 


428  ILLINOIS  AT   VICKSBURG 

so  far  as  possible,  and  lliat  the  expense  involved  in  sucli  corrections  upon  the  bronze 
tablets  be  authorized  and  provided  for. 

We  recommend  the  compilation  and  publication  of  a  volume  to  be  entitled  "Illinois  at 
Vicksburg,"  reciting  what  Illinois  did  during  the  campaign  and  siege  of  Vicksburg  in 
1863,  and  also  what  a  later  generation  of  Illnoisans  have  done  from  1901  to  1906  to  com- 
memorate the  deeds  of  her  sons  by  monuments  and  markers  within  the  National  Military 
Park  at  Vicksburg.  This  volume  should  contain  the  names  of  all  the  Illinois  soldiers 
displayed  upon  the  bronze  tablets  upon  the  inner  wall  of  the  Memorial  Temple  and  these 
names  should  be  arranged  in  alphabetical  order,  and  the  place  given  from  which  the 
soldiers  enlisted,  so  that  it  may  become  a  work  of  easy  reference  not  only  to  themselves 
but  to  their  descendants  in  future  years.  It  should  be  fully  illustrated  and  gotten  up  in 
the  best  style  of  the  printer's  and  engraver's  art,  so  that  it  may  assume  the  nature  of  a 
monument  in  the  public  and  private  libraries  of  the  people  of  our  own  State,  where  it 
may  be  of  easy  access  to  them.  It  should  be  in  full  harmony  with  the  spirit  of  the  State 
Memorial  Temple  erected  by  our  people  in  the  National  Military  Park  at  Vicksburg.  This 
volume  should  rank  among  publications  of  this  sort  as  did  the  services  of  Illinois  soldiers 
at  Vicksburg,  and  as  do  Illinois  monuments  in  the  Military  Park  now  located  there.  It 
should  be  to  the  Illinois  soldiers  who  fought  at  Vicksburg  and  to  the  citizens  of  our 
State  what  the  volumes  published  by  New  York  and  Pennsylvania  are  to  their  soldiers, 
who  fought  at  Gettysburg,  and  to  the  people  of  those  states. 

We  further  recommend  that  the  unexpended  balance  of  appropriations  made  for  the 
Vicksburg  monument  and  markers  be  made  available,  and  that  in  addition  thereto  an 
appropriation  of  $5,000.00  be  made,  to  pay  for  the  expenses  of  compiling,  editing,  printing, 
binding  and  distributing  of  this  historical  book,  and  that  the  bill  prepared  with  this  end 
in  view  may  have  the  emergency  clause  attached  to  it  so  that  the  completed  work  may 
be   in   the  hands   of   those   interested   at   the   earliest   possible    date. 

Inasmuch  as  the  State  of  Illinois  has  expended  large  amounts  of  money  in  the  several 
National  Military  Parks,  we  suggest  the  propriety  of  the  appointment  by  the  Governor  of 
an  inspector  of  Illinois  monuments,  whose  duty  it  shall  be  to  visit  and  inspect  the  monu- 
ments erected  by  the  State  outside  of  its  boundaries,  at  least  once  in  each  year,  and  to 
leport  on  their  condition  to  the  Governor,  to  the  end  that  steps  may  be  taken  looking  to 
their  especial  care  and  preservation.  Such  inspector  to  receive  his  actual  traveling  expenses 
and  $10.00  per  day  for  each  day  actually  engaged  in  this  work.  The  total  expenditure  on 
this  account  not  to  exceed  $600.00  in  any  one  year. 

Acknowledgments. 

We  desire  to  acknowledge  our  obligations  to  Capt.  Wm.  T.  Rigby,  Gen.  Stephen  D. 
Lee  and  Col.  James  G.  Everest,  the  commissioners  of  the  Vicksburg  National  Military  Park, 
for  their  courtesies  and  cooperation  extended  to  us  during  the  five  years  of  our  labors 
in  conjunction  with  this  work,  who  did  everything  their  position  permitted  to  facilitate 
our  labors  and  whose  frequent  assistance  and  continued  sympathy  with  our  efforts  have 
been  of  great  value  to  us. 

To  Mr.  Wm.  B.  Mimdie,  the  architect,  who  so  efficiently  put  into  execution  and  com- 
pleted into  practical  reality  the  dream  and  conception  of  the  design  for  the  State  Memorial 
Temple  submitted  to  lis  by  his  senior  partner.  Major  W.  L.  B.  Jenney,  we  feel  greatly 
indebted.  He  served  with  artistic  zeal  and  professional  skill,  which  was  strongly  reinforced 
by  love  for  the  work,  patriotism  and  State  pride. 

Our  thanks  are  also  extended  to  Gen.  J.  S.  Culver  and  the  Culver  Construction  Com- 
pany, the  builders,  of  the  monuments ;  the  American  Bronze  Foundry  Company,  who  fur- 
nished the  bronze  tablets  and  other  work ;  and  to  Mr.  C.  J.  Mulligan  and  Mr.  Fred  C. 
Hibbard,  sculptors,  for  the  faithful  and  conscientious  manner  in  which  they  executed  their 
contracts.  Each  and  all  of  them  seemed  inspired  to  do  things  that  should  redound  to 
the  honor  and  glory  of  Illinois  and  of  her  soldiers.  They  appeared  to  consider  their 
contract  price  stipulations  as  only  secondary  in  their  efforts. 


THE   ACT   OF   MARCH    19,  1907  429 

To  Governor  Vardaman  and  the  people  of  Mississippi,  and  to  Mayor  B.  W.  Griffith, 
Mr.  Harry  K.  Johnson  and  Mr.  Frank  Andrews,  and  to  all  the  citizens  of  Vicksburg,  we 
wish  to  e.xtend  our  thanks  and  acknowledgments  for  their  generous  hospitality,  and  espe- 
cially for  their  enthusiastic  support  and  assistance  during  the  days  and  in  the  ceremonies 
of  our  dedication.  We  are  also  indebted  to  the  school  children  and  Mr.  J.  P.  Carr,  the 
superintendent  of  schools,  for  their  singing  of  patriotic  songs. 

To  Governor  and  Mrs.  Newton  C.  Blanchard,  our  commission  and  our  guests  at  the 
dedication  are  particularly  indebted  for  distinctive  marks  of  their  hospitality,  and  we  also 
desire  to  express  our  appreciation  for  the  kindly  greeting  and  warm  welcome  given  us 
by  the  people  of  Baton  Rouge,  New  Orleans  and  the  State  of  Louisiana. 

The  dedication  exercises  were  greatly  enhanced  by  the  presence  and  services  of  the  First 
Infantry,  Illinois  National  Guard.  We  desire  to  acknowledge  our  thanks  to  the  citizens  of 
Chicago  whose  generous  contributions  made  it  possible  for  this  command  to  perform  this 
tour  of  duty.  To  Col.  J.  B.  Sanborn  and  the  officers  and  men  of  the  regiment  and  its 
magnificent  band,  we  desire  especially  to  extend  our  deep  sense  of  obligation.  Pride  swelled 
the  heart  of  every  Illinois  veteran  at  Jackson,  Vicksburg,  Baton  Rouge,  New  Orleans  and 
Memphis  as  they  looked  upon  this  splendid  body  of  young  soldiers.  Their  discipline  and 
training  when  under  arms  elicited  plaudits  of  approval  everywhere,  and  their  gentlemanly 
conduct  when  off  duty,  and  in  the  streets  of  these  cities,  was  commented  upon  by  citizens 
generally.  Their  conduct  was  worthy  of  all  praise  and  has  added  another  laurel  to  the 
garland   of  Illinois  soldiers. 

The  commission  feels  that  they  were  fortunate,  indeed,  when  they  obtained  the  consent 
of  the  Hon.  Wm.  J.  Calhoun  to  become  the  orator  of  the  Dedication  day  ceremonies.  They 
desire  in  this  public  manner  to  acknowledge  their  deep  sense  of  obligation  to  him  for  his 
magnificent  oration. 

We  desire  to  express  to  your  Excellency  our  appreciation  of  your  cooperation,  sym- 
pathy and  support  in  the  work  intrusted  to  us,  and  to  particularly  thank  you  for  your  pres- 
ence and  participation  in  the  exercises  of  dedication.  Very  respectfully, 

A.  C.  Matthews, 
H.  M.  Trimble, 
T.  B.  Orear, 
Carroll  Moore, 
F.  D.  Meacham, 
Francis  A.  Riddle, 
C.  H.  Noble, 
Geo.  S.  Durfee, 
Charles  R.  F.  Koch. 

THE  ACT  OF  :^r-\RCH   19TH,  1907. 

Scctiop  I.  Be  it  enacted  by  the  People  of  the  State  of  Illinois,  represented  in  the 
General  Assembly :  That,  for  the  purposes  of  the  compilation,  editing,  publication  and 
distribution  of  a  commemorative  and  historical  volume,  to  be  entitled,  "'Illinois  at  Vicks- 
burg." showing  the  services  of  Illinois  troops  during  the  campaign  and  siege  of  Vicksburg, 
Mississippi,  in  the  year  A.  D.  1863,  and  also  showing  what  a  later  generation  of  Illinoisans 
have  done,  from  1901  to  1906,  to  commemorate  the  services  of  the  sons  of  Illinois  in 
and  during  that  memorable  campaign  and  siege,  by  the  erection  of  regimental  monuments 
and  markers  and  a  State  monument,  or  memorial  temple,  in  the  National  ^lilitary  Park 
at  Vicksburg.  Mississippi,  and  to  pay  the  expenses  and  cost  thereof,  the  following  pro- 
visions  and    appropriations   are   hereby   enacted   and    made : 

2.  That  for  carrying  out  the  purposes  of  this  act,  the  Illinois- Vicksburg  Military 
Park  Commission,  created  and  appointed  by  and  in  pursuance  of  an  act  entitled,  "An 
.\ct  to  provide  for  the  erection  of  monuments  and  markers  to  commemorate  the  services 
and  mark  the  positions  of  Illinois  \'olunteers  in  the  campaign  and  siege  of  Vicksburg, 
Mississippi,  and   making  appropriation  therefor,"   approved   I\Iay    14,    1903,  in   force  July   i. 


430  I  LUX  01 S   AT    VICKSBURG 

1903,  is  hereby  authorized  and  empowered  to  compile,  edit,  publish  atul  distrilnite,  or 
cause  to  be  compiled,  edited,  puljlished  and  distributed,  the  said  commemorative  aud 
historical  volume  mentioned  in  the  first  section  of  this  act;  the  said  volume  to  contain 
the  names  of  all  Illinois  soldiers  and  sailors  appearing  upon  the  bronze  tablets,  or  carved 
in  stone ;  upon  the  inner  walls  of  the  Illinois  State  monument,  or  memorial  temple, 
erected  in  the  National  Military  Park  at  Vicksburg,  Mississippi,  arranged  in  alphabetical 
order,  as  nearly  as  shall  be  practicable,  and  stating  the  places  from  which  said  soldiers 
and  sailors  enlisted,  so  that  the  same  shall  be  a  work  of  easy  reference  for  them,  and 
for  their  descendants  in  future  years ;  the  said  volume  to  be  so  illustrated  that  it  will 
be  in  the  nature  of  a  monument,  in  harmony  with  the  spirit  of  the  State  monument,  or 
memorial  temple,  erected  by  the  people  of  Illinois  in  the  National  Military  Park  at 
Vicksburg,  Mississippi ;  and  the  same  shall  also  contain  all  the  acts  of  the  General 
Assembly  of  the  State  of  Illinois  authorizing  the  erection  of  said  regimental  monuments 
and  markers  and  State  monument,  or  memorial  temple,  together  with  a  substantially 
complete  statement  of  the  proceedings  of  said  lUinois-Vicksburg  Military  Park  Com- 
mission in  the  erection  thereof,  and  of  tlic  amounts  of  money  expended  in  that  behalf; 
and  the  same  shall  also  contain  such  other  historical  facts,  information,  matter  and  things, 
relating  to  the  campaign  and  siege  of  Vicksburg.  Mississippi,  in  the  year  A.  D.  icS63, 
during  the  civil  war.  and  connected  therewith,  and  relating  to  the  services  of  Illinois 
soldiers  and  sailors  therein,  as  said  commission  shall  deem  desirable  to  be  inserted  in 
said  volume. 

3.  The  said  commission,  mentioned  in  the  second  section  of  this  act.  are  hereby 
authorized  and  empowered  to  contract  for  the  compilation,  editing,  publication  and  dis- 
tribution of  said  commemorative  and  historical  volume,  mentioned  in  the  first  section 
of  this  act,  with  such  competent  and  responsible  persons  as  said  commission  may  select 
for  the  several  respective  parts  of  said  work ;  and  the  person  or  persons  employed  to 
do  the  work  of  the  compilation  of  the  matter  to  be  contained  in  said  volume,  and  the 
editing  and  distribution  thereof,  may,  or  may  not,  in  the  discretion  of  said  commission, 
be  a  member  or  members  of  said  commission,  any  law  of  this  State  to  the  contrary 
notwithstanding.  And  said  commission  shall  make  full  report  to  the  Governor  of  its 
acts  and  doings  under  this  act, 

4.  That,  for  carrying  out  the  purposes  of  this  act,  so  much  of  the  appropriations 
made  and  provided  in  and  by  the  said  act  mentioned  in  the  second  section  of  this  act, 
and  in  and  by  another  act  entitled.  "An  Act  to  provide  for  the  re-appropriation  of 
the  unexpended  balance  of  funds  appropriated  in  and  by  an  act  entitled.  'An  Act  to 
provide  for  the  erection  of  monuments  and  markers  to  commemorate  the  services  and 
mark  the  positions  of  Illinois  Volunteers  in  the  campaign  and  siege  of  Vicksburg.  Missis- 
sippi, and  making  appropriation  therefor,'  approved  May  14.  1903.  in  force  July  I,  1003: 
and  also  to  make  additional  appropriation  for  the  completion  of  said  monuments  and 
markers  mentioned  in  said  act,  and  for  the  dedication  thereof,  and  for  the  compilation 
and  publication  of  a  report  thereof,  and  of  the  acts  and  doings  of  the  commission  therein 
created,"  approved  May  18,  1905,  in  force  July  i,  1905,  as  shall  not  be  expended  on 
or  before  the  thirtieth  day  of  September,  A.  D.  1907,  is  hereby  re-appropriated  from  the 
State  treasuiy  of  Illinois,  and  devoted  to  and  for  the  purposes  specified  in  this  act.  after 
the  actual  expenses  incurred  by  the  members  of  said  commission  in  the  performance  of 
their  duties  shall  first  be  paid  out  of  the  same,  and  the  same  shall  be  expended  and 
paid  out  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  this  act;  and  for  the  purpose  of  providing 
sufficient  funds  for  the  payment  of  the  total  expenditures  contemplated  in  and  by  this 
act.  there  is  now  hereby  appropriated  the  further  and  additional  sum  of  five  thousand 
dollars  ($5,000),  to  be  paid  out  of  moneys  in  the  State  treasury  not  otherwise  appro- 
priated ;  and  the  said  moneys  hereinabove  mentioned  and  appropriated,  shall  be  expended 
by  and  under  the  direction  of  said  commission,  and  paid  out  in  the  manner  hereinafter 
in  this  act  specified. 

5.  The  Auditor  of  Public  Accounts  is  hereby  authorized  and  directed  to  draw  his 
warrants  on  the  Treasurer,  on  the  presentation  of  proper  vouchers  certified  by  said  com- 
mission and  approved  by  the  Governor,  for  the  payment  of  the  cost  and  expenses  of 
the  compilation,  editing,  publication  and  distribution  of  said  commemorative  and  historical 
volume,  in  accordance  with  the  terms  and  provisions  of  such  contract  or  contracts  as 
shall  be  made  by  said  commission  in  pursuance  of  this  act.  and  also  for  the  payment 
of  the  actual  expenses  of  the  members  of  said  commission  incurred  in  the  performance 
of  their  duties  under  this   act. 

6.  All  laws,  and  parts  of  laws,  in  cimllict  with  the  provisions  of  this  act.  or  with 
any  of  the   provisions   hereof,   are   hereby    repealed. 

7  WHERR.^S.  .\n  emergency  exists,  therefore  this  act  shall  take  effect  and  be  in 
force  from  and  after  its  passage. 

.\PPROVED  March  19.   1907. 


THE  Lxrrr.iTiox 


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432 


THE    INI'ITATION 


q}jvc  i^iu/ncly  ])icvt^x\/u^  J\liU^x/uj/ e^azJk  (^om^v\A^iyu>w€X/:y 


Cjl/K^  MXA}4>Z/vy.<XAXyyCClAXlY  yt^^hto'  A/y  .^ccoux^ihcd/. 


ITINERARY    OF   DEDICATION   lOURNEY 


433 


The  Illinois  Central  Railroad  moved  three  special  trains  from  Chicago 
between  12  and  2  o'clock  P.  M.  on  Wednesday,  October  24th  ;  the  first  two 
trains  carried  the  First  Infantry,  Illinois  National  Guard,  eight  hundred  men, 
rank  and  file,  as  escort  of  honor.  The  last  train  carried  a  number  of  State 
officials,  Members  of  the  Legislature,  invited  guests  and  the  Illinois-Vicksburg 
Military  Park  Commissioners.  To  this  train  was  attached,  at  Mattoon,  the 
cars  bringing  Governor  Deneen,  his  staff,  other  State  Officials  and  distinguished 
guests  who  had  started  from  Springfield;  this  train  moved  thence,  with  the 
troop  trains  in  advance,  to  Jackson,  Mississippi.  (The  following  was  the 
previously  arranged   itinerary)  : 


ITINERARY  OF  OFFICIAL  TRAIN 

WHICH  LEAVES  CHIC.\GO  OVER  ILLINOIS  CENTR.VI,  RAILROAD  FROM   CENTRAL  STATION,  AT    I2TH    STREET 


Lv.  Chicago,  I.  C.  R.   R.. 

Wednesday, 

.  October 

24, 

Ar.  Kankakee 

" 

Ar.  Champaign 

u 

a 

Ar.  Mattoon 

** 

" 

Ar.  Odin 

tt 

(< 

Ar.  Centralia 

" 

*' 

Ar.  Du  Quoin 

(t 

" 

Ar.  Cairo  Junction 

" 

" 

Ar.  Grand  Junction,  Tenn., 

Thursday, 

October 

25, 

Lv.  Grand  Junction,  Tenn., 

" 

Ar.  Holly  Springs,  Miss., 

*' 

" 

Lv.  Holly  Springs,  Miss., 

" 

" 

Ar.  Oxford 

ct 

" 

Ar.  Water  Valley 

tt 

" 

Ar.  Grenada 

It 

" 

Lv.  Grenada 

tt 

** 

Ar.  Canton 

tt 

tt 

Lv.  Canton 

It 

tt 

Ar.  Jackson 

'* 

" 

Lv.  Jackson,  A.  &  V.   R.   R., 

tt 

tt 

Lv.  Vicksburg,  Y.  &  M.  V.  R.  R., 

Sunday, 

October 

28, 

Ar.  Vicl-sburg 

" 

" 

Ar.  Baton  Rouge,  La., 

(( 

'* 

Lv.  Baton  Rouge,  La., 

** 

" 

Ar.  New  Orleans 

" 

" 

Lv.  New  Orleans,   I.   C.  R.   R., 

Monday, 

October 

29, 

.'\r.  Memphis,  Tenn.. 

Tuesday, 

October 

30, 

Lv.  Memphis,    Tenn., 

ti 

" 

Ar.  Fulton,  Ky., 

" 

"^ 

Ar.  Centralia,  111., 

Wednesday,  October 

31, 

Ar.  Odin 

" 

" 

Ar.  Mattoon 

" 

" 

.\r.  Champaign 

" 

*' 

Ar.  Kankakee 

** 

ti 

Ar.  Chicago 

tt 

" 

2.00  pm 
3-35  P'" 
5-15  pm 
6.20  pm 
8.00  pm 
8.15  pm 
9.08  pm 
11.05  pr" 
3.20  am 
3.30  am 
4.25  am 
4-35  am 
5-35  am 
6.05  am 
6.50  am 
6.55  am 
9.10  am 
9.20  am 
10.00  am 
1.30  pm 
1. 00  am 
3.00  pm 
6.00  am 
8.15  am 
11.00  am 
8.00  pm 
8.00  am 
4.30  pm 
8.30  pm 
1.4s  am 
2.00  am 
4.10  am 
5.20  am 
7.20  am 
9.00  am 


American  Tourist  Assocation's  Dining  Cars  will  be  attached  to  this  special  train  of 
Pullman  cars  and  remain  with  it  throughout  the  journey.  Three  meals  will  be  served 
every  day,  and  it  is  expected  that  the  members  of  the  parly  will  live  upon  the  tr.'.in,  unless 
they  prefer  to   leave  it  at  Vicksburg  or  New   Orleans. 


28 


434 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBVRG 


At  the  capital  city  of  Mississippi,  the  entire  party  debarked,  having  been  re- 
received  by  the  Governor's  Staff.  Under  a  military  escort  furnished  by  the 
Mississippi  National  Guard,  a  short  parade,  lead  by  the  ist  Infantry,  Illinois 
National  guard,  took  place,  terminating  at  the  magnificent  new  capitol  of  the 
State,  where  the  party  was  received  by  Governor  James  K.  Vardaman  and 
State  Officials  and  escorted  through  the  building.  The  trains  having  been  late 
in  arrivin,g  at  Jackson,  the  visit  there  had  to  be  shortened.  All  re-embarked, 
and  accompanied  by  Governor  Vardaman  and  his  Staff,  consisting  of  Brigadier- 
General  Arthur  Fridge,  Colonel  Walter  Weaver,  Colonel  W.  T.  Boiling,  Colonel 
J.  D.  Money,  Colonel  R.  \\  Rachford,  Colonel  C.  C.  Wyatt,  Major  Frank  Crad- 
dock.  Major  W.  L.  Smith,  as  the  guests  of  Illinois,  proceeded  over  the  A.  &  V. 
Railroad  to  Vicksburg. 

THE  RECEPTION. 

L'pon  arrival  at  this  famous  City,  salvos  of  artillery  and  a  most  enthusi- 
astic gathering  of  people  greeted  the  Illinois  visitors.  The  City  was  gaily 
decorated  in  their  honor,  and  the  old  Court  House  steeple,  which  during 
the  days  of  the  Campaign  and  Siege  had  been  a  conspicuous  point  of  interest 
to  the  I'nion  soldiers,  who  looked  longingly  toward  it  from  afar,  was  most 
beautifully  illuminated  with  electric  lights,  which  shone  a  glad  welcome  of  the 
people  of  the  Gibraltar  of  the  Mississippi,  upon  their  new,  but  now  welcome,  in- 
vaders. 

In  the  evening  Governors 
Vardaman  and  Deneen  received 
a  most  happy  assemblage  at  the 
Elk's  Club,  and  then  all  ad- 
journed to  the  pavillion  nearby, 
which  had  been  erected  by  the 
generous  and  hospitably  dis- 
posed citizens  of  Vicksburg  for 
that  occasion,  where  the  dcdi- 
caticin  ball  was  already  in  prog- 
ress. 

THE    BALL. 

The  charming  young  ladies 
of  X'icksburg  and  vicinity  and 
their  special  guests  upon  this 
occasion  soon  took  command  of 
the  young  soldiers  of  Illinois 
and  Mississippi,  and  the  ball,  a 
most  charming  mv\  long-to-be- 
remembered  social  event :  bit 
the  affair  was  also  honored  by 
statel^•      dames      and      .s:rizzly  mrs.  .m.  m.  champion. 


RECEPTION   ASD   BALL 


435 


veterans  of  Mississippi  and  Illinois.  The  Illinois  Commission  felt  particu- 
larly honored  in  having  present  on  this  occasion,  and,  in  fact,  throughout  all 
of  the  functions  of  the  dedication,  Mrs.  ]\I.  j\I.  Champion,  the  lady  of  the 
Manor  of  Champion's  Hill,  upon  whose  plantation,  during  her  residence 
there,  was  fought  the  great  battle  of  the  Vicksburg  campaign,  and  the  Com- 
mission was  equall\-  honored  to  have  present  with  them  Mrs.  John  A.  Logan, 
whose  husband,  the  great  Illinois  chieftain,  did  so  much  to  contribute  to  the 
Union   victory    upon   the   field   this   plantation    furnished. 


RECEPTION  AND  BALL 

COMPLIMENTARY    TO 

THE   VISITING   CITIZENS  AND   SOLDIERS   OF   ILLINOIS 

AT    THE    ILLINOIS    PAVILION 

Thursday   Evening,   October  Twenty-fifth, 
Nineteen  Hundred  and  Six 
Vicksburg,    Mississippi 
You  are  invited  to  be  present 

Reception   Committee 
B.    VV.    Griffith,    Chairman. 
E.  A.  Fitzgerald       .-\.  F.  Garvey 


W.  T,  Rigby 
John  N.  Bush 
Sol  Fried 
T.  A.  Helgason 
D.   A.    Campbell 
W.  R.  Luckett 
J.  D.   Laughlin 
J.  J.  Hays 
C.  B.  Gaines 
P.  M.  Harding 
W.  H.  Miller 
J.  W.  Collier 


Alex   Fitz-Hugh 
S,   E.   Trainor 
L.  J.   Adler 
J.  E.   Gorman 
T.  P.  Flaherty 


J.  E.  Gorman 
T.    G.    Crook 


Wm.   Curphey 
R.    B.    Hall 
S.  D.  Lee 
J,    L.    Hyland 
T.  M.  CaCighlin 
J.   G.   Cashnian 
"W.  C.   Sharp 
F.  T.  Barber 
J.  W.  Hayes 
Jerry  Cronin 
M.    J.    Mulvihill 


J.  E.  Gorman 
J.   B.  Cowan 
D.  S.  Hossley 
P.  H.  Feld 
Patrick  Henry 
Geo.   Anderson 
T.    C.    Catchings 
W.  J.  Hossley 
L.   F.   Gaither 
C.   G.  Wright 
T.   S.   McXeillv 


A.  M.  Pollock 
Geo.  M.  Hoffman 
E.   C.   Carroll 
E.  S.  Butts 
E.   C.   Yellowly 

C.  O.  Willis 

O,  W.  Catchings 
W.   S.   Belden 

D.  T.    Shlenker 


Invitation  Committee. 
Col.    J.   J.    Hays,    Chairman 

C.  J.  Scarles  Geo.  B.  Hackett 

Y.    Katzenmeyer  Leon   X.   Fischel 

R.  C.  Wilkerson  E.  C.  Carroll,  Jr. 

Harry   Biedenharn  W.   H.   Dupree 

H,    K.   Johnson  Dr.    S.    ATyers 

Floor   Committee 
R.  C.  Wilkerson,  Chairman. 
T.    P.   Flaherty  Ike    Schwartz 

Y.    Katzenmeyer 


J.  G.  Crook 
A.    M.    Paxton 
Louis  Hirsch 
Marion   Metzg:er 


L.   N.   Fischel 


436 


ILLINOIS   AT    riCKSBURG 


J 

JnBHTi—. 

ii 

li 

'4r.^l  ^  i 

RP- 

THE    I'AKAUE    ON    CKOVE    STREET — TO    BALDWIN  S    FERRY    ROAD, 


THE    PARADE. 

The  parade  was  fornicti  aii<l  moved  punctuallv  at  the  hmir  appointed,  led 
by  Commissioner  C.  H.  Noble  as  Marshal,  and  his  staff.  Governor  Deneen  and 
his  staff,  consisting  of  Generals  Thomas  W.  Scott  and  E.  C.  Young>,  Colonels 
E.  R.  Bliss,  H.  S.  Dietrich,  B.  A.  Eckhart,  B.  M.  Chipperfield,  Randolph  Smith 
and  Captains  Frank  S.  Dickson,  J.  H.  Lewman,  (Jgden  T.  McClurg  and  A.  I. 
Simmons  rode  at  the  head  of  the  First  Infantry,  Illinois  National  Guard,  which 
was  followed  by  companies  A,  B  and  F,  3d  Infantry,  Mississippi  National 
Guard,  and  by  several  hundred  invited  guests  in  vans  and  carriages.  It  pro- 
ceeded by  way  of  Washington,  Monroe  and  Grove  Streets  to  the  Baldwin's 
Ferry  Road,  thence  along  Confederate  Avenue  to  the  Jackson  Road,  arriving  at 
the  Illinois  State  Monument  ten  minutes  before  the  time  announced  for  the 
beginning  of  the  ceremonies  of  the  dedication.  A  detail  of  the  First  Infantry, 
Illinois  National  Guard,  had  preceded  the  parade,  as  had  also  the  Warren 
County  Artillery,  Battery  "E"  of  the  Mississippi  National  Guard. 

As  the  parade  entered  the  Jackson  Road,  the  Governor's  salute  was  fired 
by  the  Warren  County  Artilllcry.  The  Illinois  soldiers  had  maintained  clear 
spaces  for  the  occupation  of  the  official  party  and  distinguished  guests. 
Punctually  at  12:30  o'clock  the  assembled  throng  was  called  to  order,  and  the 
ceremonies  of  dedication  proceeded  in  accordance  with  the  Program. 


437 


438  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


PROGRAM 


Illinois    Dedication    of  Monuments  and   Memorial  Temple 

Vicksburg  National   Military  Park 

Friday,  October  Twenty-sixth 
12:30     P.     M  . 

Nineteen    Hnndred    and    Six 


GUARD   MOUNT 

First  Infantry,  Illinois   National  Guard,  Monroe   Street,  opposite   Court   House, 
8  ;oo  a.  m. 

MILITARY  AND  CIVIC   PARADE 

Forms    on    Monroe    Street,    and   moves    to    Illinois    State    Memorial    Temple    at 
10:30  a.  m. 

GOVERNOR'S   SALUTE 

Fired  by  Warren  Light  Artillery  of  Vicksburg  at   12:00  o'clock  noon,   from  ,3d 
Louisiana   Redan 

CALLED   TO   ORDER,   12:30   P.   M. 

Col.   A.    C.    Matthews,    President   of  the    Commission 

INVOCATION 

Rev.    A.    R.    Morgan,    Eighth    Illinois    Infantry,    Monmouth,    Illinois 

SONG — "We  Are  Tenting  To-night  on   the  Old   Camp   Ground" 

Vicksburg    School    Children,   accompanied   by    First    Infantry    Band 

SECRETARY'S  REPORT 

Col.   C.   R.   E.    Koch,    Secretary  of   the   Commission 

SONG— "Illinois" 

A'ickshurg    School    Chililren.   accompanied   by    First    Infantry    P^nul 

PRESENTATION   OF  MONUMENTS  TO  THE   GOVERNOR  OF   ILLINOIS 

Col.   A.   C.    Matthews,    President   of   the    Cnninii-Nicn 

ACCEPTANCE   AND    PRESENTATION    OF   THE    SAME   TO    THE 
LTNITED    STATES   GOVERNMENT 

Honorable    Charles    S.    Denecn,    Governor   nf   Illinois 


PROGRAM    OF  DEDICATIOK   EXERCISES  439 

ACCEPTANCE   FOR   THE  UNITED   STATES 

Mr.   John    C.    Scofield,    for   the    Secretary   of   War 

SONG — "America" 

Vicksburg    School    Children,   accompanied   by    First    Infantry   Band 

ADDRESS 

Honorable   James    K.    Vardaman,    Governor   of    Mississippi 

MUSIC— "Dixie"   and    Southern    Airs  First    Infantry    Band 

*ADDRESS 

Honorable   Newton   C.    Blanchard.   Governor  of   Louisiana 

MUSIC  First   Infantry   Band 

ORATION  Honorable    William    J.    Calhoun 

SONG — "The    Star    Spangled    Banner" 

Vicksburg   School   Children,   accompanied   by    First   Infantry   Band 

BENEDICTION 


Immediately  after  this  song,  the  guests  will  enter  and  inspect  the  Memorial  Temple, 
while   the   Warren   County   Light   Artillery   fires   the    National    Salute. 

At  4:20  p.  m.  the  First  Infantry,  Illinois  National  Guard,  will  hold  a  regimental 
parade  and  review  near  Confederate  Avenue,  and  south  of  the  surrender  monument,  on 
the  ground  occupied  by  the   First  Ohio  in   1904,  as   their  camp. 

*Goverr.or   Blanchard  was  prevented   by   imperative   official   duties   from   being  present. 


ENTERING     CONFEDERATE     .WENUE. 


THE    PARADE    ENTERING    ILLINOIS     MEMORIAL    CIRCLE— FIRST    ILLINOIS     INFANTRY— ESCORT    OF 

HONOR — AFTER    THE    MARCH. 


THE    IN]-OCATION 


441 


THE  DEDICATION. 


The  President:  That  portion  of  the  audience  located  on  the  steps  had 
better  be   seated.     Make  yourselves  as   comfortable  as  possible. 

If  the  audience  will  now  be  at  attention,  the  exercises  of  the  day  will  be 
<;ommenced  by  prayer.  The  Reverend  A.  R.  Morgan  of  Illinois  will  invoke  the 
divine  blessing. 

Mr.  Morgan:  Let  us  pray!  Eternal  ever-living  God,  our  gracious 
Heavenly  Father, 

We  bless  thee  for  that  spirit  of  patriotism  and  profound  gratitude  which 
moves  the  heart  of  the  people  of   our  great   State,    Illinois,   to   meet   in   com- 
memoration of  the  personal  sacrifices  which  were  made  here  more  than  a  gen- 
eration ago,  that  Government  by  the  people, 
for  the    people,    might    not   perish    from   the 
■earth. 

We  meet  this  day  in  special  service  to 
■  commemorate  the  lives  and  deeds  of  the 
men,  living  and  dead,  who  by  their  courf.ge 
and  valor  have  made  conspicuous  their  names 
in  history  and  enshrined  them  in  the  hearts 
of  their  grateful  countrymen,  and  we  bless 
thee  for  them  and  for  what  they  did. 

We  would  honor  them  in  these  services 
of  dedication  of  this  monument,  erected  by 
the  munificence  of  the  people  of  our  State, 
where  we  trust  it  will  stand  for  ages  to  come 
.  as  the  finger  of  God  pointing  to  the  paths  of 
peace  and  prosperity. 

We  pray  thee  let  the  benediction  of  thy 
love  rest  upon  those  who  originated  the  plan, 
and  upon  those  who  have  so  successfully  car- 
ried it  forward  to  its  completion. 

Bless  those  who  shall  take  a  part  in  these  exercises  and  those  whom  they 
this   day   represent. 

Bless,  O  God,  our  country,  the  President  of  the  United  States,  the  Gov- 
ernors  of   the   various   commonwealths. 

So  long  as  there  shall  be  men  upon  this  earth,  so  long  may  this  Republic 
endure,  and  grow  richer  in  intelligence  and  morality.  May  war  never  again 
desolate  the  land,  but  may  all  our  people,  north,  south,  east  and  west  vie  with 
each  other  in  their  efforts  to  show  who  best  can  serve  and  best  can  live.  We 
ask  all  in  the  name  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  Amen. 


REV.    AL.'\NSON    R.    MORGAN. 


442  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

The  President:  The  school  children  of  Vicksburg  will  now  favor  us  with 
a  song. 

Song:     "We  are  tenting  tonight   on   the   Old   Camp   Ground." 

The  President:  The  law  under  which  these  monuments  and  these  regi- 
mental markers  were  constructed  requires  the  Commission  to  render  an 
account  of  what  we  have  done.  The  Secretary  will  report  a  resume  of  our 
actual  doings  on  the  part  of  the  Commission  for  the  information  of  all  con- 
cerned.    Secretary  Koch  will  have  the  attention  of  the  audience. 

The  Secretary:  Mr.  President,  since  having  completed  the  sketch  of  the 
work  of  our  Commission,  I  received  a  letter  from  "Private  of  Company  K, 
First  Infantry,  I.  N.  G."  in  which  were  enclosed  lines  written  by  him  "in  the 
hope  that  they  would  be  accepted  and  used  in  the  dedicatory  services  at 
Vicksburg."  I  regret  that  he  writes  anonymously.  The  sentiments  he  ex- 
presses fit  the  place  and  the  occasion  admirably.  I  will  take  the  liberty  of 
giving  to  a  prosaic  official  report  a  poetical  prologue.  While  I  cannot  claim 
authorship  of  the  words  I  am  about  to  read,  the  sentiment  expressed  finds  a 
responsive  chord  within  my  own  heart: 

"The  scene  is  fair ;  on  every   side  Vistas  of  beauty  break  in   view : 
The  Light,  the  Sun,  the  Sky,  the  Clouds,  the  Hills  bathed  in  the  sparkling  dew ; 
The  'Forests,  spreading  o'er  the  Slopes  to  River,   Bayou  and  Ravine, 
Tossing  their  branches  high  in  air,  clothed  in  their  dress  of  vivid  green, 
Till,  in  the  distance  far  away,  the  blue  sky  joins  the  misty  grey. 

"In  days  gone  by  this  beauteous  scene  gladdened  the  eyes  of  other  men. 
The  same  blue  sky  and  changing  clouds  spread  over  forest,  field  and  fen. 
But  with  the  perfume  of  the  flowers  mingled  the  sulph'rous  Battle  smoke. 
And   'mid  the  ranges  of  the  hills  the  Cannons'   mighty  echoes  broke. 
While  in  the  distance  far  away  was  seen  the  host  of   Blue  and  Grew 

"On  that  dread  day,  wdiere  now  is  peace,  the  God  of  Battle  had  his  throne. 
And  where  his  mighty  glances  turned,  was  heard  the  Battle's  shock  and  moan. 
The  volleys  crashed  in  quiet  dells,  the  rushing  Charger  shook  the  ground. 
While  Hell  and  Furies  seemed  to  rage,  and  Foemen  strove  to  kill  or  wound ; 
Till,  wdien  the  field  in  moonlight  lay,  'twas  heaped  with  bleeding  Blue  and  Grey. 

"Rest  to  the  Brave!  Aye,  let  tlieni   rest  amid  these  nolile  hills  in  peace. 
Their  coura.ge  sanctified  the  land  and  caused  all  bitterness  to  cease. 
Their  blood  has  washed  this  Nation  clean,  and  made  us  great  and  wise  and  free. 
Honor  the  Brave  and  let  their  name  be  spread  abroad  from  Sea  to  Sea. 
In  honoring  them  we  stand  tndnv  as  Brothers  of  the  Blue  and  Grev," 


SECRETARY'S    REPORT  443 

On  ]Ma_v  rr,  1901,  an  Act  passed  the  General  Assembly  of  the  State  of 
Illinois  which  authorized  the  appointment  of  a  Commission  to  ascertain  and 
mark  the  positions  occupied  by  the  Illinois  troops  in  the  siege  of  Vicksburg, 
and  appropriated  Two  Thousand  Dollars  for  this  purpose.  This  Commission 
consisted  of  eighteen  memljers,  each  uf  whom  was  a  participant  in  the  siege  of 
Vicksburg. 

In  compliance  with  this  Act,  Governor  Yates  on  November  14,  1901,  ap- 
pointed John  C.  Black  of  Chicago,  A.  C.  Matthews  of  Pittsfield,  John  Frith  of 
Watseka,  J.  A.  Edmiston  of  Clinton,  Patrick  A.  Galvin  of  Pana.  J.  M.  Vernon 
of  Chicago,  Charles  R.  E.  Koch  of  Chicago,  John  H.  Robinson  of  Cairo,  Carroll 
Moore  of  Benton,  T.  B.  Orear  of  Jacksonville,  John  B.  Reid  of  Greenville, 
Leroy  L.  McKinley  of  Ottawa,  C.  E.  Bassett  of  Austin,  C.  H.  Noble  of  Dixon, 
Harvey  'XL  Trimble  of  Princeton,  Francis  A.  Riddle  of  Chicago,  Geo.  S.  Durfee 
of  Decatur  and  W.  L.  B.  Jenney  of  Chicago,  and  convened  them  to  meet  at 
the  State  House,  Springfield,  November  14th.  Only  eight  members  were 
present  at  this  meeting.  They  effected  a  temporary  organization  with  Charles 
E.  Bassett  as  chairman  and  Geo.  S.  Durfee  as  secretary. 

The  next  meeting  was  held  at  the  Auditorium  Annex,  Chicago,  November 
23,  1901.  General  John  C.  Black  was  elected  president;  Captain  Geo.  S.  Durfee, 
secretary ;  Colonel  A.  C.  Matthews,  vice-president,  and  Colonel  Charles  R.  E. 
Koch,  assistant  secretary  and  treasurer.  The  Commission  made  its  first  visit 
to  Vicksburg  on  April  17,  1902,  and  established  a  number  of  locations  for  reg- 
imental monuments  and  markers  with  the  assistance  of  the  National  Commis- 
sioners. They  also  selected  the  site  upon  which  the  State  Memorial  Temple 
now  rests  and  memorialized  the  Honorable  Secretary  of  War  to  confirm  this 
selection  which  he  did  on  December   17th. 

The  Commission  finding  the  Shirlev  House  in  a  terribly  dilapidated  con- 
dition, and  believing  that  its  preservation  was  desirable  as  a  historic  landmark 
in  the  Park,  called  the  attention  of  the  War  Department  to  the  fast  decaying 
structure,  and  made  the  request  that  a  proper  appropriation  for  its  restoration 
should  be  made.  Secretary  Root  authorized  the  expenditure  of  Three  Thousand 
Dollars    for   its   restoration    in    response   to   this   request. 

The  Commission  also  urged  upon  the  Secretary  of  War  not  to  permit  the 
deflection  of  Confederate  Avenue  from  its  proper  position  in  the  rear  of  the 
Confederate  lines.  The  engineer  officer  at  that  time  contemplated  running  the 
lines  of  Confederate  Avenue  without  reference  to  the  line  of  the  Confederate 
defenses,  but  with  a  view  of  shortening  the  road  and  saving  expense  of  con- 
struction. This  recommendation  of  the  Commission  the  Honorable,  the  Sec- 
retary of  War,  confirmed,  it  also  having  been  advocated  by  the  National  Com- 
missioners. 

This  Commission  having  completed  the  work  contemplated  in  making  pre- 
liminary locations,  recommended  in  their  report  to  the  Governor  the  creation 
of    another    Commission    and    an    cxiicnditure    of    Two    Flundred    anil     I'iftv 


444  ILLINOIS   AT    J'ICKSBURG 

Thousand  Dollars  for  the  purpose  of  erecting  Regimental  Monuments  and 
Markers  and  a  State  Memorial  within  the  National  Military  Park  at  Vicksburg. 

The  total  expense  incurred  by  this  preliminary  Commission  was  $1,995.21, 
ileaving  $4.79  to  be  covered  back  into  the  Treasury. 

On  April  9th  Governor  Yates  sent  a  special  message  to  the  two  Houses  of 
the  43d  General  Assembly,  strongly  urging  the  appropriation  on  the  Ime 
recommended  by  this  Commission.  On  May  6,  1903,  a  law  was  enacted  to 
provide  for  the  erection  of  Monuments  and  Markers  to  commemorate  the 
service  and  mark  the  positions  of  Illinois  Volunteers  in  the  campaign  and 
siege  of  Vicksburg,  Mississippi,  and  make  appropriation  therefor.  Under  this 
act  nine  Commissioners  were  appointed  who  were  to  serve  without  pay ;  they 
were  authorized  to  enter  into  contracts  involving  the  amount  of  Two  Hundred 
and  Fifty  Thousand  Dollars.  One  Hundred  and  Fifty  Dollars  of  this  was 
appropriated  and  made  available  at  once. 

Governor  Yates  appointed  as  such  Commissioners,  John  C.  Black,  A.  C. 
Matthews,  Geo.  S.  Durfee,  Carroll  Moore,  T.  B.  Orear,  Francis  A.  Riddle,  H. 
M.  Trimble,  C.  H.  Noble  and  Charles  R.  E.  Koch.  On  August  6,  1903,  these 
Commissioners  assembled  at  Springfield,  Illinois,  and  organized  by  electing  John 
C.  Black,  president ;  A.  C.  Matthews,  vice-president ;  T.  B.  Orear,  treasurer, 
and  Charles  R.   E.   Koch,  secretary. 

On  August  1 8th  in  Chicago,  by-laws  and  rules  for  the  conduct  of  the 
business  of  the  Commission  were  adopted,  and  standing  committees  to  take 
charge  of  specific  portions  of  the  work  were  selected.  Commissioner  Riddle 
was  chosen  chairman  of  the  Committee  on  Designs ;  Commissioner  Koch,  chair- 
man of  the  Committee  on  Locations  and  Inscriptions ;  Commissioner  Trimble, 
chairman  of  the  Committee  on  Contracts,  and  Commissioner  Durfee,  chairman 
of  the  Auditing  Committee,  and  the  committees  were  completed  as  published 
on  the  invitations  issued  for  this  dedication.* 

The  Committee  on  Designs  were  authorized  to  employ  Major  W.  L.  B. 
Jenney  to  prepare  (fesigns  for  the  monuments  to  be  erected,  and  that  such 
designs  be  submitted  for  the  consideration  and  approval  of  the  Commission 
without  incurring  any  expense  to  the  Commission  unless  they  should  be 
accepted,  and  in  that  case  the  cost  should  not  exceed  the  sum  of  Two  Hundred 
Dollars. 

Major  Jenney,  an  architect  of  great  skill  and  reputation  at  once  proceeded 
with  his  task  in  which  he  was  greatly  aided  and  even  inspired  bv  the  zealous 
efforts  of  Commissioner  Francis  A.  Riddle,  the  chairman  of  the  Committee  on 
Designs.  To  Commissioner  Riddle,  probably  almost  as  much  as  to  the  genius 
of  W.  L.  B.  Jenney  we  are  indebted  for  the  beautiful  Memorial  which  Illinois 
today  transfers  to  the  care  and  keeping  of  the  Government  of  the  United 
States.    Many  designs  were  drawn,  only  to  be  discarded.    The  suggestion  having 

•See  page  409 — that  part  of  invitation  is   oniittea    in    this   pnblication. 


SECRETARY'S   REPORT  445 

been  made  that  it  would  be  desirable  to  preserve  all  of  the  names  of  the  soldiers 
from  Illinois,  who  participated  in  the  Vicksburg  campaign  in  bronze  upon,  or 
within  the  Memorial  that  was  to  be  erected,  the  architect  and  the  Committee 
on  Designs  were  led  to  adopt  a  style  of  architecture  for  the  State  Memorial  that 
should  accommodate  such  an  enrollment  of  names.  On  November  i6th  the 
committee  convened  in  Chicago  and  adopted  the  design  for  the  State  Memorial 
substantially  as  it  is  before  us  today.  They  also  adopted  the  designs  for  the 
regimental  markers  and  monuments  as  they  now  are  in  the  Park.  The  Com- 
mission confirmed  the  action  of  the  committee  on  December  15,   1903. 

Commissioner  Black  having  been  elected  Commander-in-Chief  of  the  Grand 
Army  of  the  Republic,  and  having  received  an  appointment  that  necessitated  his 
attendance  in  Washington,  which  prevented  him  from  attending"  the  meetings 
and  participating  in  the  work  of  the  Commission,  tendered  his  resignation  as  a 
member  of  the  Commission  in  J^nuarv,  1904.  Commissioner  Florus  D. 
Meacham  was  appointed  in  his  stead. 

The  firm  of  Jenney,  Mundie  &  Jensen  of  Chicago  were  retained  to  pre- 
pare detail  plans  for  all  the  monuments  and  to  superintend  their  construction, 
on  January  23,   1904. 

The  design  and  purposes  of  the  State  Memorial  were  explained  and  sub- 
mitted to  the  War  Department  and  duly  approved  by  Secretary  Root  January 
II,   1904. 

Proposals  for  bids  were  sent  out  to  more  than  fifty  prospective  bidders 
and  on  May  23d,  the  bids  were  opened  at  Springfield,  Illinois,  and  an  award 
for  the  construction  of  all  of  the  monuments  was  made  to  the  Culver  Con- 
struction Company  of  Springfield,  Illinois,  they  being  the  lowest  responsible 
bidders.  The  contract  on  the  bronze  work  was  at  the  same  time  awarded  to 
the  American  Bronze  Foundry  Company  of  Chicago,  they  being  the  lowest 
responsible  bidder  for  their  work. 

On  December  13,  1904,  during  one  of  the  meetings  of  the  Commission  at 
Vicksburg,  ground  was  broken  for  the  Illinois  Memorial  Temple  which  we 
now  face,  with  simple  and  informal  ceremony.  The  Reverend  A.  R.  Morgan, 
a  veteran  of  the  8th  Illinois  Infantry,  invoked  the  blessing  of  Almighty  God 
upon   our  undertaking. 

In  January,  1905,  Governor  Richard  Yates  in  his  final  message  to  the 
Legislature  of  our  State  recommended  an  appropriation  of  One  Hundred 
Thousand  Dollars  for  the  completion  of  the  work  of  our  Commission  in  this 
Park,  and  he  also  recommended  an  additional  appropriation  to  provide  for  the 
expenses  of  the  present  ceremony. 

The  last  Legislature  in  May,  1905,  passed  an  Act  appropriating  the  sum 
of  One  Hundred  and  Ten  Thousand  Dollars  which  was  promptly  made  into 
law  by  the  signature  of  Governor  Charles  S.  Deneen. 

When  the  general  contracts  were  let  they  did  not  include  the  eagle  which 
surmounts  the  pediment  of  the  portico  of  the  State  Memorial  Temple,  neither 


440  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

did  it  include  the  figures  in  the  marble  group  of  Peace,  representing  History, 
recording  the  deeds  of  the  reunited  North  and  South  ;  nor  the  medallion  busts 
of  President  Lincoln,  General  Grant  and  Governor  Yates  under  the  portico. 
These  were  accepted,  and  adopted  May  15,  1905,  Mr.  Fred  Hibbard  of  Chicago 
was  the  sculptor  of  the  eagle,  and  Mr.  Charles  J.  Mulligan  of  Chicago  modeled 
and  executed  the  group  and  mediillion  bustf.  ■ 

Aside  from  this  State  Memorial  'reni])le,  which  is  now  before  us,  the 
lllincjis  Commission  has  erected  within  this  Park  seventy-nine  Regimental 
Monuments.  One  for  each  Illinois  command  that  participated  in  the  campaign 
or  the  siege.  Those  that  served  on  the  investment  line  are  found  along  Union 
Avenue,  the  Jackson  Road.  \A'isconsin  and  Illinois  Avenue  and  the  Warrenton 
Road,  according  to  tlie  place  occupied  in  the  deployment  of  the  besieging  armv. 
There  are  qf)  of  these.  The  Illinois  Commands  that  served  in  the  line  e.xterior 
and  east  of  X'icksburg,  along  the  Yazoo  and  Big  Black  river,  which  was  com- 
manded by  ( ieneral  Sherman  and  opposed  by  General  Joseph  E.  Johnston, 
have  their  monuments  erected  along  Sherman  Avenue.  There  are  15  of  these. 
The  commands  from  Blinois  that  served  on  the  Louisiana  side  of  the  river, 
those  that  served  on  the  gunboats,  that  wore  unassigned,  and  those  that  were 
attached  to  General  Grant's  headquarter.s  are  commemorated  bv  monuments 
along  Grant   .Avenue.     There   are  eight   of   these. 

Markers  are  erected  in  lionor  of  commands  only  that  served  in  the  invest- 
ment line.  These  are  placed  on  the  exact  spots  where  the  events  they  com- 
memorate occurred.     There  are  eighty-five  of  these. 

Upon  the  marble  within  the  interior  wall  of  the  Memorial  Temple  are 
engraven  the  names  of  Abraham  Lincoln  and  twenty-two  general  officers  or 
acting  general  officers  from  Blinois,  who  commanded  the  army,  a  corps,  divi- 
sions and  brigades.  There  are  also  upon  sixty  bronze  tablets  the  names  of 
36.290  officers  and  soldiers  from  Blinois  whose  names  were  borne  upon  the 
anuster  rolls  of  the  Blinois  commands  durin.g  the  period  of  time  officially 
announced  as  covering  the  campaign  and  siege  of  X'icksburg,  namely  from 
March  29th  to  Julv  4th,  and  of  those  wlvi  participated  at  some  time  or  other 
during  the  cam])aign  or  siege. 

Wdien  the  Commission  decided  to  preserve  and  perpetuate  the  names  of 
all  llic  suldiers  from  Illinois  upon  bronze  tablets  within  the  Temjile  now 
before  vou,  the\-  fully  relied  upon  the  free  use  of  the  records  and  muster  rolls, 
for  the  period  covered  b\-  this  campaign  and  siege,  on  file  in  the  War  Depart- 
ment at  Washington  as  an  easily  available  source  from  which  to  obtain  the 
necessary  data.  ISut  under  a  ruling  of  the  Department,  access  to  these  rolls 
and  information  for  this  purpose  was  denied  and  the  Commission  was  forced 
to  resort  to  a  verv  laborious  method  of  ascertaining  these  names.  This  in- 
volved a  voluminous  correspondence  with  more  than  two  thousand  survivors, 
and  a  recompilation  and  verification  of  the  Illinois  .Adjutant  General's  report 
•concerning  the  troops  engaged  here.  This  consumed  more  than  three  years 
of  constant  work,  care  and  investigation. 


PRESIDENT    MATTHEWS'    ADDRESS  447 

It  is  not  presumed  that  the  work  accomplished  is  without  errors  but  to 
make  this  enrohment  of  men  upon  these  rolls  as  nearly  correct  as  it  is  possible, 
after  a  lapse  of  forty-three  years,  has  been  our  effort  and  ambition. 

The  accounts  are  not  yet  entirely  settled  but  with  a  reasonable  forecast 
of  the  amounts  still  due  and  to  be  provided  for  we  feel  assured  that  our 
work  will  be  completed  in  its  entirety,  within  the  amounts  placed  at  our  dis- 
posal by  the  generous  people  of  Illinois.  Our  Commission  has  labored 
earnestly  and  constantly  for  more  than  five  years,  and  let  us  hope  that  our 
accomplished  work  may  meet  with  the  approbation  of  the  people  whose  stew- 
ards we  have  been. 

Permit  me  now,  Mr.  President  (turning  to  Colonel  Alatthews).  as  the 
executive  officer  of  the  Commission,  to  present  to  you  the  key  to  the  Illinois 
Temple  of  Fame  this  great  gathering  of  patriotic  people  are  about  to  dedicate. 

The  \'icksburg  school  children  then  sang  "Illinois." 

The  President:  Ladies,  gentlemen  and  comrades — The  report  of  the  Sec- 
retary of  the  Commission,  upon  the  facts  connected  with  the  incipience  and 
erection  of  this  Temple,  and  these  monuments,  has  been  so  full  that  I  deem  it 
altogether  unnecessary  to  allude  to  that  matter  further.  Hence,  what  I  had 
intended  to  say,  or  would  have  said,  I  will  not  now  say.  I  claim  the  right, 
under  such  circumstances,  being  the  presiding  officer,  to  "cut  out"  my  speech. 

A  few  words,  however,  I  feel  I  ought  to  say.  My  heart  is  full  toward 
all  these  people  who  have  assembled  here  today,  both  the  blue  and  the  grey, 
the  people  from  Illinois  and  the  people  from  Mississippi,  and  on  the  part  of 
the  Commission  I  thank  them  for  their  presence  and  support.  We  from  Illinois 
are  the  people  from  the  upper  valley,  who  live  on  the  banks  of  the  great 
river.  Illinois  desires  to  live  in  the  greatest  possible  good  will  and  commercial 
intercourse  with  Mississippi ;  there  is  a  bond  of  water  and  a  bond  of  steel 
which  imites  us.  No  one  can  ever  move  the  Mississippi  river,  and  I  take  it 
from  the  efforts  we  have  made  to  move  the  Illinois  Central  as  we  wanted  it 
moved  on  our  journey  to  this  city,  that  no  one  can  ever  move  that  great  road 
out  of  its  established  course,   and  its  fixed  rate  of  speed. 

When  I  came  here  with  this  -Commission  a  few  years  ago,  we  went  up 
and  down  these  hills  huntin,g  the  .graves  of  our  comrades,  huntin.g  out  the 
lines  where  the  Confederates  fought  and  fell,  and  where  the  Union  dead 
fought  and  fell.  \\'e  had  a  little  meeting  at  the  Carroll  House  and  outlined 
what  we  wanted  to  do ;  some  of  the  people  said  "you  can  never  do  it" ;  we 
said  we  could  and  we  would,  and  all  we  asked  of  them  was,  when  our  work 
was  done,  to  match  it,  and  beat  it  if  they  could.  We  proceeded  with  this 
Temple  and  these  monuments  and  markers,  and  we  wish  to  say  to  you,  ladies 
and  gentlemen,  who  live  in  Mississippi,  we  hope  they  may  prove  objects  of 
beauty  and  grandeur  which  will  endure  lor  all  time.  We  then  said  that 
these   monuments   would   be   dedicated    directlv   to   the    memorv   of   the    soldiers 


448 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


and  sailors  from  Illinois  who  fought  on  this  field,  and  indirectly  to  the  chivalric 
men  who   fought   and   fell   here,    from   all   the   States. 

We  thank  you,  Governor  Vardaman,  and  the  friends  from  your  State, 
who  have  honored  ils  with  your  presence  today.  This  gathering  is  a  speech 
that  will  ring  round  the  world,  and  will  be  recognized  wherever  civilization 
is  known,  and  wherever  civilized  laws  are  upheld.     Americans,   once  enemies. 


PRESIDENT     A.     C.     MATTHEWS. 


jointly  met  to  erect  monuments  to  their  fallen  on  a  great  battlefield,  itself 
makes  a  notable  page  in  American  history ;  it  repels  the  fallacy  of  eternal  dis- 
trust and  ill-will. 

The  Regiment  I  was  with,  the  99th  Illinois,  was  the  second  to  cross  the 
river  at  Bruinsburg;  the  21st  Iowa  was  the  first.  Major-General  Eugene  A. 
Carr  commanded  that  Division,  and  he  and  his  wife  are  here  today.  He 
retired  from  active  service  after  a  long  and  useful  career  in   the   Armv.     He 


PRESlDEyr    MATTHEWS'    ADDRESS  449 

wanted  to  come  here  today  and  see  those  who  foug'ht  with  liini,  and  those 
who  fought  against  him. 

There  never  was  a  more  brave  or  chivalric  people  than  were  to  be  found 
in  those  two  armies  that  met  here  in  1863.  I  hve  in  Pike  County,  Illinois;  right 
across  the  river  from  us,  in  Missouri,  is  the  City  of  Louisiana,  in  Pike  County, 
Missouri.  Our  friends  and  neighbors  from  there,  were  here  under  the  Confed- 
erate flag.  We  met  after  the  surrender  over  there  (pointing  southward)  on 
that  day,  and  we  took  a  drink — of  water — together,  and  had  quite  a  reception. 
We  felt  that  friends  were  leaving  us  when  they  marched  out.  and  we  went 
on  and  on  fighting  and  contending  until  Lee  and  Grant  met  under  tiie  apple 
tree    at    Appomattox. 

There  was  a  peculiar  condition  after  our  strife  ceased;  you  want  to  study 
it ;  \ou  want  to  learn  it ;  it  was  made  by  two  great  commanders ;  it  was  made 
by  men  who  understood  the  relations  of  civil  life  to  civilized  war.  They  said : 
"We  will  stop  this  war,  this  murder  of  the  country's  useful  men,"  and  Grant 
said  to  the  Confederates,  "Take  your  horses  and  go  home  and  go  to  ploughing 
— let  us  have  peace.''  Lee  went  back  to  Virginia,  and  the  war  ended.  Ry  rrrcn 
of  less  broad  views  the  war  might  have  been  indefinitely  continued. 

There  was  no  personal  ill-will  or  bad  blood  between  the  men  in  the 
Confederate  Army  and  the  men  in  the  Union  Army.  The  personal  ill-will, 
what  there  was  of  it,  was  gotten  up  l)v  the  men  who  had  never  fired  a  gun. 
These  men  who  had  "stood  behind  the  gun"  had  a  good  deal  of  respect  for 
each   other   "after   the)'  had   seen   each   other's   guns.'' 

As  we  are  growing  older,  we  see  the  young  men  growing  to  manhood ; 
the  )oung  men  are  now  Governors  of  the  States — a  young  man  of  Illinois,  the 
son  of  a  Union  veteran,  and  a  young  man  of  Mississippi,  son  of  a  Confed- 
erate veteran — both  are  with  us  today  and  participating  in  these  ceremonies ; 
their  people  are  proud  of  them.  The  young  men  of  the  country  are  filling  the 
halls  of  Congress,  and  our  high  judicial  places.  A  man  who  believes  a  prin- 
ciple politically,  and  has  been  taught  to  believe  it  for  a  lifetime,  will  fi.ght  for 
that  principle.  We  go  back  to  the  position  of  the  South — excuse  me.  Gov- 
ernor \'ardaman — which  was  that  the  United  States  was  a  Confederacy,  and 
not  a  permanent  Union,  from  which  any  State  might  withdraw  at  will.  The 
Southern  States  withdrew  and  established  a  new  Confederacy.  We  of  the 
North  combatted  that  contention,  and  never  supposed  they  would  reach  the 
overt  act.  Thev  fought  for  their  belief,  they  died  for  that  belief,  and  the 
American  manhood  which  fought,  struggled  and  suffered  for  principle  as  they 
saw  it.  should  connnand  the  respect  of  the  people.  The  South  believed  w  hat 
they  did  was  right ;  we,  of  the  North,  knew  and  believed  what  we  did  was 
right,  and  the  war  came  on  ;  you  know  the  result.  That  war  settled  the  legal 
proposition:  "War  is  the  greatest  Court  on  earth";  from  its  judgment  no 
Writ  of  Error  or  appeal  is  ever  allowed.  Men  who  believe  they  are  right, 
alwavs  make  a  good  fight,  whether  they  are  right  or  wrong. 

29 


450  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

I  believe  that  the  erection  of  these  monuments  on  this  field  and  the 
erection  of  hke  monumeiits  at  Gettysburg,  Chickamauga,  Alissionary  Ridge  and 
Shiloh,  will  have  a  tendency  to  bind  us  closer  together,  and  renew  the  ties  of 
friendship  of  those  that  fought  against  each  other,  over  forty  years  ago,  and 
bind  closer  these  ties  in  their  descendants.  Every  monument  that  is  bnilt  here 
is  evidence  of  the  high  position  the  United  States  intends  to  take  annng  the 
nations  of  the  world.  The  time  is  here  when  there  should  be  no  North  and  no 
South,  but  wherever  we  go  we  should  be  able  to  say  with  the  approval  of  all : 
"We  are  American  citizens."  To  be  a  citizen  of  the  great  Republic  is  to  be 
greater  than  a  King.  We  have  but  one  flag,  one  constitution,  one  destiny. 
We  are  the  great  Republic.  The  Spanish-American  War,  in  its  personnel,  fur- 
nished the  best  evidence  of  the  patriotism  of  all  our  people,  South  as  well  as 
North. 

Governor  Deneen,  with  the  report  of  the  Secretary,  and  what  I  have  said, 
I   turn   these  monuments   over   to   you,    with   the   key   of   th3   Temple. 

Ladies  and  gentlemen,  it  is  my  pleasure  to  introduce  Charles  S.  Deneen, 
Governor  of  Illinois. 

Governor  Deneen:  My  Fellow  Citizen- :  We  are  met  here  to-day  to  dedi- 
cate to  the  soldiers  and  sailors  of  Illinois  these  enduring  memorials  of  their 
participation  in  the  campaign  which  culminated  in  the  siege  and  capture  of 
Vicksburg.  Upon  these  stones  has  been  written  the  historv  of  the  part  they 
took  in  the  prolonged  and  stubborn  contest  of  soldiery,  braverv  and  military 
skill  and  strategy.  The  outcome  of  this  struggle  marked  the  turning  of  the 
tide  of  battle  in  favor  of  the  northern  arms  ;  but  these  monuments  are  erected 
in  no  narrow  spirit.  They  are  the  chroniclers  neither  of  victory  nor  of  defeat, 
but  stand  as  an  everlasting  testimony  to  the  heroism  of  the  Illinois  soldier. 

In  all  ages  and  regions  of  the  world  mankind  has  accorded  to  deeds  of 
valor  the  meed  of  praise.  The  feelings  which  prompt  the  observance  of  these 
ceremonies  lie  deep  in  the  wellsprings  of  the  human  heart,  and  it  is  in  defer- 
ence to  sentiments  as  old  as  the  race  and  to  a  custom  hallowed  by  the  usage 
of  the  centuries  that  we  have  gathered  here  to-day. 

To  the  exalted  admiration  of  mankind  for  that  high  patriotism  which  offers 
itself  as  a  sacrifice  upon  the  altar  of  the  common  welfare,  have  been  raised 
the  world's  most  splendid  memorials.  Upon  the  adornment  of  the  arch  of 
triumph,  the  column  of  victoryand  the  statues  and  mausoleums  of  the  heroes  who 
have  oflfered  up  their  lives  in  the  service  of  their  country,  the  sculptor  has 
lavished  the  finest  efforts  of  his  genius.  To  the  achievements  of  the  soldier 
the  poet  has  dedicated  his  most  inspiring  verses  and  the  historian  his  most 
fascinating  pages.  All  history  records  the  admiration  and  esteem  in  which  the 
nations  of  the  world  have  held  the  virtues  of  the  soldier — the  virtues  of  obedi- 
ence to  command,  of  unwavering  courage,  of  fortitude  in  suffering  and  of 
fidelity  to  country  even  unto  death. 


GOVERNOR    DENEEN'S    SPEECH 


451 


To  this  sentiment  the  Greeks,  more  than  twenty-fonr  hundred  years  ago, 
elevated  upon  the  battlefield  of  Marathon  a  funeral  mound,  beneath  which  were 
buried  the  soldiers  of  Athens  who  fell  in  the  great  battle  which  a  handful  of 
Greek  patriots  there  waged  against  the  hosts  of  the  Persian  invader.  Around 
it  ten   columns    (one   for  each  of   the   Athenian   tribes)    were   erected,   and   six 


GOVERNOR    DENEEN. 


hundred  years  later  on  those  columns  the  historian  and  antiquarian  could  still 
trace  the  honored  names  of  those  whose  glory  it  was  to  have  fallen  in  the 
struggle  for  Greek  liberty  and  independence.  The  columns  have  long  since 
perished,  but  the  funeral  mound  still  marks  the  spot  where  these  noblest  heroes 
of  antiquity  repose. 


452  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

Strangely  close  is  the  parallel  between  the  dedication  in  which  wc  are  en- 
gaged to-dav  and  that  which  was  engaged  in  so  long  ago  upon  the  old  Greek 
battlefield.  Here,  as  there,  to  each  military  organization  has  been  erected  its 
separate  memorial,  while  for  all  stands  this  magnificent  monument,  in  which, 
secure  from  the  ravages  of  the  seasons,  the  name  of  each  soldier  hero  is 
graven,  to  remain   his  epitaph  for  all   time. 

Nor  is  the  parallel  confined  to  the  method  of  the  dedication,  but  extends 
to  the  results  which  flowed  from  the  events  commemorated.  Just  as  the 
triumph  of  Greece  at  Marathon  was  fraught  with  momentous  benefits  to  man- 
kind, securing  for  future  ages  the  intellectual  treasures  of  Athens,  the  growth 
of  free  institutions,  the  liberal  enlightenment  of  the  Western  world  and  the 
ascendency  of  the  great  principles  of  European  civilization,  so  the  triumphs 
of  the  federal  arms  upon  this  battlefield  powerfully  contributed  to  the  final 
victory  at  Appomattox,  which  for  all  time  established  this  nation  as  one  and 
indivisible,  and  secured  to  our  institutions  a  full-  realization  of  the  truths  which 
our  Declaration  of  Independence  declared  to  be  self-evident:  "That  all  men 
are  created  equal;  that  they  are  endowed  by  their  Creator  with  certain  inalien- 
able rights;  that  among  these  are  life,  liberty  and  the  pursuit  of  happiness." 

And  not  by  America  alone  were  to  be  harvested  the  fruits  of  this  victory. 
Though  but  forty-three  years  have  elapsed  since  the  soldiers  of  the  North  and 
of  the  South  engaged  in  this  struggle,  this  nation,  then  riven  from  center  to 
circumference  bv  the  shock  of  contending  armies  and  hanging  perilous  upon 
the  verge  of  disruption,  has  become  in  the  providencf  of  God  a  glorious  ex- 
ample to  the  world  of  the  blessings  of  free  institutions,  and  has  carried  beyond 
its  own  confines  a  message  of  peace  and  good-will  to  the  uttermost  parts  of  the 
earth.  So  that  surely  we  may  say  the  blessings  which  have  come  to  us  and 
to  mankind  from  the  suft'ering  and  death  which  were  here  endured  are  worthy 
of  even  so  great  a  sacrifice. 

Toward  the  accomplishment  of  this  result  our  State  freelv  gave  of  her 
best  blood,  and  it  is  altogether  fitting  that  as  representatives  of  Illinois  we  here 
record  for  all  time  the  part   which  Illinois  had   in  this  achievement. 

In  the  Northern  army  there  were  engaged  in  this  siege  199  regiments  of 
infantry,  19  cavalry  and  46  batteries  of  artillery.  Of  these  Illinois  furnished 
54  infantry,  15  battery  and  lo  cavalry  organizations,  a  total  of  79.  Of  the 
total  L'nion  losses,  killed,  wounded  or  captured,  which  aggregated  9,962,  the 
losses  of  Illinois  were  2,403.  These  simple  figures  more  eloquently  proclaim 
that  here  the  soldiers  of  Illinois  gave  to  the  Nation  "the  last  full  measure  of 
devotion"  than  could  any  eulogy  pronounced  by  the  orator  or  recorded  bv  the 
historian.  Whether  in  the  weary  march  through  swamp  and  forest,  in  the 
perilous  assault,  or  in  the  patient  labor  of  the  siege,  the  soldiers  of  Illinois  were 
conspicuous  for  endurance,  for  daring  and  for  steadfastness.  The  Silent  Com- 
n-.ander,  himself  an  lUinoisan,  bore  testimony  to  the  gallantry  of  their  services. 


GOVERNOR    DENEEN'S    SPEECH  453 

and  Illinois  will  always  hold  in  proud  and  grateful  remembrance  the  fact  that 
the  Forty-fifth  Illinois  Infantry,  of  the  division  of  the  brave  and  lamented  Lo- 
gan, the  Black  Eagle  of  Illinois,  had  the  honor  of  being  first  to  enter  the  fallen 
city  and  to  raise  its  colors  upon   \'icKsburg  Court  House. 

But  I  am  not  here  to  deal  with  the  fascinating  details  of  this  memorable 
iiege.  Others  are  here  who  will  tell  more  vividly  and  at  greater  length  the 
story  of  the  famous  victory. 

So  I  must  close.  To  you,  gentlemen  of  the  Illinois-Vicksburg  Military 
Park  Commission,  I  desire  to  tender  the  thanks  of  our  State,  and  I  may  add 
as  your  due  the  thanks  of  the  Nation,  for  the  work  you  have  performed  in 
preserving  for  all  time  upon  the  field  of  Vicksburg  itself  this  indestructible 
record  of  the  military  movements  constituting  the  siege.  These  monuments 
will  perpetuate,  as  no  other  form  of  memorial  could,  the  deeds  of  those  who 
were  participants.  The  flight  of  time  will  but  serve  to  magnify  the  value  of 
your  labors.  From  these  monuments  those  who  come  after  us  will  learn  the 
priceless  offering  which  Illinois  here  laid  upon  the  altar  of  National  unity. 
The  blood  of  her  sons  was  Illinois"  gift  to  the  Nation.  And  as  in  the  dark 
days  of  the  war  Illinois  gave  her  soldiers  to  the  Nation  in  peril,  so  we  are 
here  to-day  to  give  to  the  Nation  they  preserved  this  monument  to  their  patrio- 
tism and  devotion.  Their  fame,  we  know,  will  thus  be  forever  preserved  as 
a  precious  national  possession.  And  yet  as  Illinoisans  we  feel  that  in  a  more 
familiar  and  intimate  sense  it  still  belongs  to  us.  They  were  our  neighbors  and 
our  friends.  Their  homes  dotted  our  prairies.  We  have  looked  into  their 
faces  and  have  shaken  them  by  the  hand.  We  rejoiced  in  their  triumphs  as 
reflecting  glory  upon  our  Commonwealth  and  we  mourned  their  losses  as  a 
personal  bereavement. 

And  to  us  who  are  the  heirs  of  the  dear-bought  but  glorious  legacy  of 
honor  which  the\-  have  bestowed  upon  our  State  and  Nation  this  occasion  is 
fraught  with  solemn  thoughts  of  gratitude  to  the  dead  and  living  heroes  who 
bequeathed  to  us  this  heritage  of  freedom  and  of  union,  and  of  the  obligation 
which  is  ours  to  hand  it  down,  unsullied  and  unimpaired,  and  made  more 
glorious  with  the  passing  years,  to  our  posterity. 

It  is  now  my  duty  in  behalf  of  the  people  of  the  State  of  Illinois  to  trans- 
fer to  the  United  States  the  title  of  these  monuments.  May  the  memory  of 
the  soldiers  whose  names  are  written  thereon  remain  forever  enshrined  in  the 
hearts  of  their  grateful  countrvmen. 


454  ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 

The  President:     The  audience   will  now   be  addressed  by   Mr.   Scofield   of 
the  War  Department,  to  whom  we  will  give  attention. 


ADDRESS   OF   MR.  JOHN   C.   SCOFIELD. 

Ladies  and  Gentlemen :  Une  hundred  and  thirty  years  ago,  two  million 
people  scattered  along  our  Atlantic  seaboard  in  thirteen  separate  and  distinct 
groups,  acting  under  the  impulse  of  a  great  natural  law,  established  a  Con- 
federacy under  the  name  of  "the  Lmited  States  of  America."  The  articles  of 
confederation  upon  which  this  general  government  was  based  solemnly  de- 
clared, in  express  terms,  that  the  Union  thus  formed  between  the  States  should 
be  perpetual ;  but  a  few  years'  experience  proved  that  the  government  founded 
upon  these  articles  of  confederation  and  perpetual  union  lacked  the  power 
and  vigor  necessary  for  Federal  Government,  and  in  order  to  form  a  more 
perfect  union  the  better  to  promote  the  general  welfare  of  all  concerned,  the 
people  of  the  United  States,  again  impelled  by  the  same  great  law  of  self- 
preservation,  established  and  ordained  the  Constitution,  which  ever  since  has 
been  the  highest  law  of  our  land.  In  the  letter,  signed  by  George  Washington 
and  unanimously  approved  by  the  Convention  which  framed  that  great  charter 
of  the  people,  it  was  stated  that  it  was  "obviously  impracticable,  in  the  Federal 
Government  of  these  States,  to  secure  all  right  of  independent  sovereignty  to 
each,  and  yet  provide  for  the  interest  and  safety  of  all."  It  was  further  stated 
that  in  all  their  deliberations  the  Convention  had  kept  steadily  in  view  that 
which  appeared  to  them  the  greatest  interest  of  every  true  .\merican — the 
consolidation  of  the  union — which  the  fathers  believed  involved  the  prosperity, 
happiness  and  safety  of  the  people,  and  perhaps  even  their  existence  as  a 
nation.  Not  many  years  later,  upon  withdrawing  from  the  service  of  the 
country  to  which  the  best  years  of  his  life  had  been  devoted,  that  same  great 
man,  whom  we  delight  to  call  "First  in  peace,  first  in  war.  and  first  in  the 
hearts  of  his  countrymen,"  in  his  farewell  address  to  the  people  of  the  United 
States — an  address  which  we  of  to-day  ought  frequently  to  read  and  ponder — 
earnestly  entreated  them  to  cherish  a  cordial,  habitual  and  immovable  attach- 
ment to  the  national  union  as  the  palladium  of  their  political  safety  and  pros- 
perity; "watching  for  its  preservation  w'ith  jealous  anxiety;  discountenancing 
w^hatever  may  suggest  even  a  suspicion  that  it  can,  in  any  event,  be  aban- 
doned ;  and  indignantly  frowning  upon  the  first  dawning  of  every  attempt  to 
alienate  any  portion  of  our  country  from  the  rest,  or  to  enfeeble  the  sacred 
ties   which   now    link   together   the   various   parts." 

More  than  half  a  century  passed.  The  young  nation,  occupying  at  the 
time  of  its  birth  only  a  narrow  strip  of  land  stretching  along  the  Atlantic 
coast,  had  extended  its  territ  iry  three  thousand  miles  westward  to  the  Pacific 
Ocean.  Its  population  had  increased  to  thirty  million  people.  Forests  had  been 
cleared,  orchards  planted,  swamps  transformed  to  grain  fields ;  and   where  the 


MR.     JOHN     C.     SCOFIELD. 


456  JLLIXO/S   AT    VICKSBURG 

wiklerness  had  been,  farms,  villages,  towns  and  cities  flourished.  The  progress 
that  had  been  made  by  the  United  States  in  all  the  elements  of  civilization 
was  great  absolutely,  and  relatively  it  was  amazing.  Its  commerce  visited 
every  ocean,  its  merchant  marine  had  grown  to  be  the  largest  in  the  world, 
and  America  now  disputed  with  England  the  proud  title  of  mistress  of  the 
seas.  The  new  experiment  that  was  being  tried  on  this  continent  of  a  people 
governing  itself,  contrary  to  the  confident  predictions  of  European  statesmen, 
had  become  a  glorious  success,  surpassing  in  reality  the  fondest  dreams  of  the 
founders  of  the  Republic. 

Upon  these  fair  conditions  of  our  growing  civilization  came  the  devastating 
blight  of  civil  war.  The  right  of  a  State  to  separate  from  the  Union  had  been 
a  disputed  question  from  the  beginning,  sincere  and  able  men  holding  opposite 
views  upon  the  subject.  Threats  of  secession,  peaceable  if  possible,  forcible  if 
necessary,  had  been  often  made,  sometimes  in  the  North,  sometimes  in  th? 
South,  but  not  till  1861  was  the  assertion  of  that  right  translated  into  action. 
Discussion  in  the  forum  having  failed  to  settle  the  question,  the  appeal  to 
arms  resulted.  L'pon  the  issue  of  that  contest  the  preservation  of  the  Union 
depended,  and  for  four  terrible  years  the  life  of  the  nation  hung  trembling  in 
the  balance. 

We  are  assembled  to  commemorate  an  event  connected  with  that  mighty 
struggle,  the  result  of  which  made  the  United  States  a  nation  in  reality  as 
well  as  in  name.  Memorable  as  the  most  gigantic  and  costly  war  in  history, 
its  vital  consequences  have  not  been  confined  to  the  limits  of  our  own  territory, 
but  have  extended  to  the  uttermost  parts  of  the  earth.  It  was  a  war  not  of 
aliens,  but  of  brothers — not  of  enemies,  but  of  friends ;  a  war  of  principles  and 
not  of  aggrandizement  or  conquest ;  and  when  the  awful  struggle  was  ended 
the  men  who  fought  on  either  side,  accepting  the  results  and  facing  the  condi- 
tions that  surrovmded  them  like  true  Americans,  wrought  sincerely  and  effectively 
to  heal  the  wounds  and  remove  the  scars  that  war  had  made,  to  revive  and 
strengthen  those  natural  ties  of  affection  and  interest  between  the  North  and 
the  South,  and  to  restore  the  harmonious  and  cordial  relations  that  make  for 
their  mutual  well-being.  The  work  of  reconciliation,  impossible  but  for  the 
high  n()l)ility  of  character  which  men  and  women  of  the  South  brought  to  its 
accomplishment,  was  long  ago  complete.  Occasions  like  these  illustrate  It  in 
full  measure,  pressed  down  and  running  over.  And  so  Illinois,  journeying  a 
thousand  miles  to  do  honor  to  her  sons,  living  and  dead,  who  on  this  battle- 
field forty-three  vears  ago  fought  bravely  for  the  Union  cause,  is  received  with 
true  southern  hospitality  by  Alississipjji,  whose  sons  fought  not  less  bravely  for 
the  Confederacy,  is  welcomed  with  royal  courtesy  in  its  pilgrimage  to  this 
shrine  of  .\merican  valor,  this  battlefield  dedicated  by  the  Federal  Government 
to  southern  courage  as  well  as  to  northern  prowess. 

The  Civil  War  was  but  a  stage  in  the  evolution  of  our  national  life.  It 
was   indeed   an   irrepressible   conflict ;   the   circumstances   conspired    to   make   it 


MR.   SCOFIELD'S   ADDRESS  457 

inevitable.  The  wide  differences  of  climate,  occupations  and  social  condirions 
peculiar  to  the  opposing  sections ;  the  comparatively  limited  facilities  of  trans- 
portation and  communication  of  that  period,  and  the  prejudices  and  passions 
that  sprang  from  misunderstanding — these  all  combined  to  prevent  that  better 
acquaintance  between  the  people  of  the  North  and  the  people  of  the  South 
which  surely  would  have  ripened  into  friendlier  relations,  mutual  respect  and 
forbearance,  and  a  knowledge  of  the  absolute  interdependence  between  all 
sections — the  utter  hopelessness  of  separation.  If  the  people  had  known  each 
other  better  the  cruel  strife  that  desolated  so  many  hearts  and  destroyed  so 
many  homes.  North  and  South,  might  possibly  have  been  averted.  But  it  was 
not  to  be.  I'ride  of  opinion  and  conflicting  interests,  which  found  manifestation 
from  the  earliest  days  of  the  Republic,  prevented  that  more  perfect  union 
which  the  fathers,  for  the  welfare  of  the  nation,  endeavored  to  accomplish. 
Compromise  after  compromise  was  made,  but  all  in  vain ;  and  finally  we  were 
brought  in  the  fulness  of  time  to  the  deadly  arbitrament  of  the  sword,  that 
last  argument  of  kings. 

Thus  was  the  nation  born  again,  baptized  in  the  blood  of  brothers  shed 
by  the  hand  of  brothers ;  thus  was  the  nation  consecrated  and  sanctified  anew  to 
its  great  destiny  ;  thus  was  the  North  to  learn  the  fire  and  spirit  of  the  South  ; 
thus  was  the  South  to  learn  the  strength  and  vigor  of  the  North ;  and  thus  the 
world  was  made  to  know  that  North,  South,  East  and  West,  we  are  one  people, 
united  and  inseparable   for  evermore. 

The  war  taught  valuable  lessons  to  North  and  South  alike.  The  men  who 
fought  on  either  side  grew  to  feel  for  their  opponents  that  respect  and  fellow- 
ship which  brave  and  manly  men  always  entertain  for  a  brave  and  manly  foe. 
The  barriers  sections,  passions  and  resentment  had  erected  between  the  North 
and  the  South  fell  under  the  trampling  feet  of  mighty  armies.  The  expression 
"Mason  and  Dixon's  line,"  losing  its  sinister  meaning,  no  longer  passed  current 
in  daily  speech,  but  gradually  faded  from  the  minds  of  men  except  as  an 
historic  boundary  line  between  neighboring  States.  The  interrupted  streams  of 
travel  between  the  two  sections  resumed  their  flow  with  growing  volume,  and 
both  sections  were  benefited  by  it.  The  southern  soldier,  brave  as  he  was  in 
battle — and  the  world  has  never  seen  more  gallant  men  than  those  who  wore 
the  grav — was  even  braver,  was  infinitely  greater,  when  he  faced  the  desperate 
situation  in  which  the  war  left  him,  and  with  fortitude  and  unconquerable 
courage  set  about  to  repair  his  fallen  fortunes.  How  well  he  bore  himself  in 
those  hard  and  trying  times  the  prosperity  of  the  New  South  testifies  in  "-^ys 
innumerable.  Brought  into  closer  contact  and  more  intimate  relations,  the 
people  of  the  North  and  the  people  of  the  South  came  to  see  as  never  before 
that,  differ  as  they  might  in  opinion,  in  habits  and  customs  and  manner  of 
living,  their  purposes,  their  hopes  and  their  aspirations  were  essentially  the 
same — that  in  the  evolution  of  our  government  they  were  and  of  right  ought  to 
be  rne  peo]jle,  with  cne  country  and  one  flag. 


458  ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 

And  what  a  country  it  is!  Are  we  not  justly  proud  of  it?  In  all  the 
recorded  history  of  mankind  there  is  no  example  of  a  Republic  comparable 
with  ours  in  stability,  permanence  and  magnitude.  There  has  never  yet  been 
its  equal  as  a  government  of  the  people,  by  the  people  and  for  the  people.  Our 
progress  and  development,  without  precedent  or  parallel  in  history,  is  to  all 
thinking  minds  the  marvel  of  the  world.  It  is  but  one  hundred  and  seventeen 
years — a  brief  period  in  the  lifetime  of  a  nation — since  we  adopted  our  Con- 
stitution, that  instrument  which  a  great  English  statesman  has  described  as 
"the  most  wonderful  work  ever  struck  off  at  a  given  time  by  the  brain  and 
purpose  of  man."  In  that  short  time  we  have  outstripped  all  other  people  on 
the  globe  in  wealth,  both  in  the  aggregate  and  per  capita,  having  130  billions 
of  dollars  against  the  65  billions  of  dollars  of  Great  Britain,  our  richest  rival, 
and  nearly  $1,700  per  inhabitant  against  $1,600  in  that  country.  The  capital 
of  our  banks  is  800  millions  of  dollars — nearly  50  millions  more  than  that  of 
our  closet  competitor,  France.  The  money  stock  of  the  United  States  is 
2,400  millions  of  dollars,  more  than  double  the  money  stock  of  any  other  nation 
except   France,  and  half  again   as  much   as   France,  which  has    1,600  millions. 

The  United  States  produces  more  wheat  and  more  corn  than  any  other 
nation,  and  more  cotton  than  all  the  other  countries  on  the  globe  combined. 
We  raise  more  cattle  than  any  other  country,  and  more  horses  than  any  other 
country  except  Russia,  and  our  meat  production,  our  catch  of  fish,  and  our 
dairy  products  far  exceed  those  of  any   other  country   on  earth. 

In  the  field  of  manufacture  the  United  States  stands  pre-eminent,  con- 
tributing 34  per  cent,  or  more  than  one-third,  of  all  the  manufactured  goods 
produced  in  the  world,  while  Great  Britain,  Germany  and  France  together  con- 
tribute but  38  per  cent. 

The  greatest  developmnet  of  our  material  resources  has  come  since  the 
Civil  War,  and  all  sections  have  shared  in  the  benefits.  In  the  five  years 
that  followed  Appomattox  more  capital  was  sent  to  this  country  for  industrial 
investment  than  in  any  fifteen  years  before,  and  the  number  of  immigrants 
landed  in  the  United  States  since  the  war  is  nearly  three  times  as  great  as 
in  all  the  previous  years  from  Washington's  first  inauguration.  But  perhaps 
the  surest  index  of  that  stupendous  industrial  and  financial  growth  that  com- 
menced when  peace  began  is  to  be  found  in  the  increase  in  our  railway  mileage 
from  31,000  miles  in  i860  to  215,000  miles  in  1906,  the  railroads  of  the  United 
States  now  exceeding  in  mileage  the  railroads  of  all  Europe. 

While  the  general  welfare  of  the  whole  country  has  been  promoted  since 
the  Union  was  re-established  for  all  time,  in  some  respects  the  South  has  been 
the  gainer  beyond  all  other  sections.  Its  immense  resources  in  coal  and  iron, 
practically  unthought  of  before  the  war,  have  in  the  past  twenty-five  years 
been  enormously  developed,  and  it  is  due  largely  to  this  fact  that  our  pig 
iron  production  has  risen  from  less  than  4,000,000  tons  in  1880  to  21,000,000 
tons   in    1905,   and  that  the   United   States,    from  a   position   far   down   on   the 


MR.   SCOFIELD'S   ADDRESS  459 

list  of  coal-producing  countries,  has  come  to  lead  them  all,  supplying  nearly 
40  per  cent  of  the  world's  coal.  In  the  production  and  manufacture  of  iron 
and  steel  the  United  States  far  exceeds  every  other  country  on  the  face  of 
the  earth.  More  than  a  third  of  the  world's  product  of  iron  ore,  pig  iron  and 
steel  comes  from  our  mines,  furnaces,  crucibles  and  converters.  We  have  risen 
since  the  war  from  an  inconspicuous  position  among  the  ironmakers  of  the 
world  to  be  now  the  foremost  nation  in  this  most  important  branch  of  manu- 
facture. Three-fourths  of  the  world's  supply  of  cotton  is  raised  in  the  South, 
and  of  the  4.000,000  bales  of  cotton  retained  for  home  consumption  more  than 
2,000,000  are  now  manuactured  in  the  mills  of  the  South,  where  as  late  as  1880 
only  221  bales  were  manufactured. 

Important  facts  and  figures  like  these,  of  immense  significance  to  the  ma- 
terial prosperity  of  the  South  and  of  the  whole  country,  might  be  multiplied 
indefinitely. 

The  record  of  our  progress  and  development  in  every  decade  since  peace 
was  declared  and  in  every  avenue  and  field  of  human  endeavor,  has  made  the 
Census  reports  and  statistical  abstracts  of  the  United  States  read  like  fairy 
tales.  What  a  splendid  story  of  ambition  and  achievement  these  cold,  dry 
figures  tell,  of  enterprise,  industry  and  frugality,  of  a  prosperity  marvelous  in 
its  magnitude  and  not  confined  by  sectional  lines  nor  limited  to  the  few,  but 
diffused  through  all  the  land,  widespread  among  all  the  people.  Between  the 
lines  how  plainly  it  can  be  read,  over  and  over  again,  that  the  Republic  is 
opportunity!  Here  lies  the  proof,  beyond  all  questioning,  that  in  union  there 
is  strength. 

Governor  Deneen  and  Gentlemen  of  the  Illinois  Commission :  Other  duties 
have  prevented  the  Secretary  of  War  from  accepting  at  your  hands  this  mag- 
nificent memorial  erected  by  the  great  commonwealth  which  you  represent  and 
dedicated  to  her  brave  sons  for  their  services  at  the  siege  of  Vicksburg.  Acting 
in  his  behalf  here  today,  I  accept  this  temple  to  patriot  soldiers  of  Illinois. 
Never  forgetting  their  devotion  in  the  nation's  hour  of  direst  need,  the  Federal 
Government  will  forever  cherish  and  preserve  this  enduring  monument  to  their 
sacrifices.  Long  after  every  stone  shall  have  crumbled  to  dust,  may  the  union 
of  hearts  and  minds  and  hands  for  which  they  contended,  growing  ever 
stronger,  ever  closer,  still  bless  our  people  everywhere  throughout  all  this 
fair  land  of  liberty. 

"Land  of  our  Birth,  our  Faith,  our  Pride, 
For  whose  dear  sake  our  fathers  died ; 
Oh,  Motherland,  we  pledge  to  thee 
Head,  heart  and  hand,  through  the  years  to  be." 

"America"'  was  then  sung  b\-  the  school  children,  in  wliich  all  the  great 
concourse  joined,  led  bv  the  First  Illinois  Infantry  band. 


460  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

The  President:  It  is  my  great  pleasure  to  introduce  to  this  vast  audience 
the  Governor  of  the  great  State  of  Mississippi.  I  am  sure  we  shall  all  de- 
light to  hear  Governor  Vardaman. 

Governor  J'ardainan:  Air.  Chairman,  Cjovernor  Deneen,  fellow  country- 
men— Speaking  for  a  people  whose  men  are  brave,  chivalrous,  lc)\al  and  true, 
whose  women  are  faithful,  pure  as  the  light  which  beats  above  your  heads 
today,  beautiful  too,  it  affords  me  more  than  ordinary  pleasure  to  accord  to 
the   visitors   to  this   great   comiuonwealth   a   most   cordial    welcome. 

My  countrymen,  it  is  not  expected  of  me  that  I  should  enter  into  the 
discussion  of  the  causes  which  brought  about  that  unfortunate  conflict  in 
which  men  fell  to  whom  this  magnificent  monument  is  erected.  That  has 
passed.     If  the  south  was  in  error,  if  secession  is  error  or  wrong  she  learned 

« 

the  fateful   and  unfortunate  lesson   from   Massachusetts. 

There  is  one  thing  certain,  her  men  and  her  women  believed  that  they 
had  a  constiutinnal  right  to  do  what  they  did.  The  time  had  come,  differences 
had  arisen,  when  this  difference  of  opinion  could  only  be  settled  in  the  Court 
of  war.  The  southern  men  and  southern  women  gave  up  their  all  in  that 
terrible  conflict.  The  Court  decided  it  against  us.  and  when  the  stars  and 
bars  trailed  in  defeat  at  Appomatox  every  southern  soldier  on  that  day 
accepted  the  arbitrament  of  that  Court  as  irrevocable,  and  from  that  time  there 
has  never  been  a  moment  when  they  themselves  and  their  sons  and  daughters 
were  not  ready  to  lay  down  their  lives  in  defense  of  the  stars  and  stripes.  I 
do  not  believe  there  is  a  man  in  America  today,  as  was  said  by  our  dis- 
tinguished lawyer  from  the  State  of  Illinois,  who  can  impartially  read  the 
contemporary  speeches  and  literature  of  this  country  with  the  adoption  of  the 
Federal  Constitution  who  will  doubt  the  constitutional  remedy  for  which  our 
fathers  of  the  .south  fought,  but  the  country  had  grown  too  big  for  it,  and  it 
is  a  question  as  to  whether  or  not  it  is  better  for  us  all,  this  dejiends  how  the 
government  in  the   future  shall  be   conducted. 

Mv  friends,  as  I  said  in  the  beginning,  we  are  not  here — 1  am  not  here 
to  ask  for  a  re-argument  of  this  case  before  that  Court  of  Alan.  It  is  settled 
and  settled   for  all  time. 

I  am  glad  to  see  vou  here  today  mv  countrymen  of  Illinois,  paying  tribute 
to  the  brave  men  who  fell  and  fought  in  this  historic  spot  in  defense  of  what 
they  believed  to  be  right.  You  do  not  only  honor  the  men  who  fought  and 
fell  for  an  honest  cause  by  the  erection  of  that  magnificent  Memorial,  but  you 
honor  yourselves.  You  rear  in  the  hearts  of  posterity  a  monument  more 
illustrious,  a  monument  which  will  live  ,is  long  as  heroism  is  a  factor  and 
as  long  as  God  is  in  the  human  heart 

I  want  vou,  my  friends  from  Illinois,  to  understand  that  the  Confederate 
soldier  and  the  sons  of  the  Confederate  soldiers  join  with  you  in  words 
of  commendation  and  words  of  praise  of  your  brave  men.  You  can  sing  the 
praises  of  the  great  Grant,  you  can  sing  the  praises  of  the  memorable  Lincoln, 
and  you  can  sing  the  praises  of  the  boys  in  the  trenches  who  fought  and  fell 


i'^^Ti^^^. 


462  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

for  what  they  believed  to  be  right,  and  you  can  sing  the  praises  of  the  sons 
and  daughters  of  the  Confederates  wlio  reserve  the  right  also  to  sing  the 
praises  of  the  men  who  wore  the  blue ;  and  I  want  you  to  distinctly  understand 
another  thing,  that  we  are  going  to  sing  the  praises  of  Jefferson  Davis,  Stone- 
wall Jackson  and  the  boys  who  wore  the  grey :  it  matters  not  whether  it 
pleases  anybody  excepting  us. 

This  monument  represents  a  great  cause,  one  of  those  things  that  go  to 
enrich  the  history  of  this  country ;  it  teaches  a  lesson  which  contributes  to  the 
building  of  character,  the  making  of  strong  men  and  good  women,  and  I  want 
to  say  to  you  that  the  greatest  product  of  any  country  is  not  the  great  steel 
products  of  ihe  steel  mills :  it  is  not  the  great  railroad ;  it  is  not  the  great 
nanufacturing  enterprise,  but  the  greatest  product  of  any  country  is  the  men 
and  women,  particularly  the  women. 

I  don't  think  we  will  be  able  to  build  a  monument,  Colonel,  to  match 
yours  in  size.  You  know  we  have  had  a  great  deal  of  trouble  in  the  last  forty 
years  since  you  boys  were  down  here  paying  some  attention  to  us.  There 
are  a  great  many  places  left  that  we  have  had  to  supply.  The  changed  con- 
dition made  our  people  refer  to  things  before  the  war,  which  another  dis- 
tinguished gentleman  from  Illinois  told  me  about  on  one  occasion,  when  he 
was  describing  an  old  Confederate  which  he  met  down  here  on  the  coast  of 
Florida.  There  is  something  peculiar  about  these  old  ex-Confederate  soldiers ; 
they  are  most  charming,  interesting  men,  but  they  are  inclined  to  look  back 
for  everything  excellent  beyond  the  sixties.  He  said  this  old  fellow  had 
saved  enough  out  of  the  wreck  from  1861-1865  to  last  him  for  the  evening  of 
his  days;  they  were  each  enjoying  a  splendid  Havana  cigar  and  he  suggested 
that  they  take  a  walk  on  the  beach.  He  said  that  as  they  walked  the  moon 
was  rising,  and  the  waves  were  rolling  and  dashing  on  the  beach;  just  at  the 
right  was  a  beautiful  grove  of  oranges.  He  said  he  turned  to  this  Con- 
federate Colonel,  and  said :  I  have  looked  iipon  the  magnificent  scenery  of  the 
Rockies;  I  have  enjoyed  the  scope  of  the  Alps,  but  do  you  know  this  is  the 
most  beautiful  of  all ;  it  seems  to  me  that  the  Infinite  painter  is  unrolling  his 
choicest  gem  for  the  joy  of  fallen  man.  The  Confederate  listened,  a  tear 
came  in  his  eye,  and  he  said :  This  is,  Mr.  Smith ;  it  is  mighty  pretty,  but 
you  ought  to  have  seen  it  before  the  war. 

We  have  had  a  great  deal  of  trouble  here,  Colonel,  since  the  war  and  we 
have  not  recovered  altogether  from  the  shock  yet,  but  we  are  going  to  build 
a  monument  here — the  best  monument  we  can  and  we  are  going  to  present  in 
the  proper  way  the  idea  and  the  cause  for  which  the  southern  soldier  fought. 
It  will  be  a  monument  that  will  also  embody  the  great  principle  for  which  you 
fought.  We  would  not  have  had  that  trouble  here  after  the  war ;  we  would 
not  have  gone  through  that  horror  of  reconstruction  of  which  you  know 
nothing  except  through  the  newspapers,  if  the  men  who  wore  the  blue  had 
been  permitted  to  settle  the  difference  between   them   and  the   men   who  wore 


GOVERNOR    VARDAMAN'S    ADDRESS  463 

the  grey.  It  is  the  men  who  never  heard  a  gun  shot  who  took  advantage, 
grew   rich   and  humiliated  the   southern  people. 

I  was  very  much  impressed  about  what  you  said  of  the  character  of  men 
who  fought  under  the  banner  of  Illinois  on  this  battle  field.  My  friends,  of 
course  we  people  of  the  south,  we  boys  who  came  along  just  about  the  time 
of  the  opening  of  hostilities ;  about  the  first  light  was  the  light  from  the 
■cannons  and  the  first  noise  was  the  rattle  of  musketry  between  the  contending 
forces ;  I  used  to  think  that  one  Confederate  was  worth  at  least  a  dozen 
Yankees,  and  in  some  instances  they  were,  but  you  met  an  American  where  you 
found  a  soldier  who  came  from  the  broad  plains,  who  lived  close  to  nature, 
who  studied  God  through  nature,  who  lived  in  the  country  and  who  was  to 
the  manor  born.  I  do  not  care  whether  he  came  from  Massachusetts,  Illinois 
or  Mississippi,  he  would  scrap  whenever  you  called  upon  him,  and  that  is 
why  you  boys  made  the  record  here  that  you  did.  They  were  not  fighting  for 
$12.00  a  month  and  running  whenever  the  opportunity  came. 

After  all,  my  friends,  we  build  monuments  like  that  to  men.  My  attention 
was  called  a  moment  ago  to  the  sentiment  expressed  there  by  Governor 
Yates:  "God  forbid  that  I  should  say  aught  against  the  south.  I  look  beyond 
the  blue  waves  of  the  Ohio  and  the  green  hills  of  Kentucky  and  there  is  the 
grave  of  my  mother."  Strange,  indeed  it  is,  that  monuments  have  not  been 
built  to  our  mothers.  The  greatest  battles  that  ever  were  fought — shall  I 
tell  you  where  and  how  ?  On  the  maps  you  will  find  them  not ;  they  were 
fought  by  the  mothers  of  men  who  bravely  sighed  and  bore  their  part. 

If  it  had  not  been  for  the  women  on  the  Confederate  side  the  war  would 
not  have  lasted  eighteen  months.  God  Almighty  made  her  to  do  those  things. 
To  women  the  greatest  tribute  was  paid  by  the  great  creator  in  the  morning 
of  creation,  when  he  sent  the  sun  coursing  through  space ;  when  he  chiseled 
from  the  face  of  this  earth  and  sent  gushing  from  its  side,  until  at  last  it 
■became  a  majestic  river ;  when  he  took  an  inventory  and  found  that  there 
was  something  lacking,  borrowing  suggestions  from  the  blue  of  the  Heaven 
and  borrowing  suggestions  from  all  nature ;  he  then  gave  to  the  world  the 
beautiful  and  true,  in  the  form  of  an  American  woman. 

My  friends,  I  am  not  going  to  speak  to  you  longer;  there  are  others  to 
speak,  but  I  want  to  say  to  you  that  I  am  glad  to  welcome  you  to  Mississippi. 
I  want  vou  to  stay  just  as  long  as  you  can ;  if  there  is  anything  here  that  you 
want  that  you  don't  see :  if  the  people  of  Yicksburg  and  others  know  about  it, 
they  will  tell  you  where  you  can  get  it.  If  there  is  one  thing  that  I  am  proud 
of  above  everything  else,  it  is  the  character  of  the  men  and  women  of  Mis- 
sissippi and  their  hospitality.  It  is  as  boundless  as  space;  it  is  as  generous  as 
the  climate ;  if  you  have  any  doubt  about  it,  live  here  and  you  will  find  it  out. 

We  want  you  to  come  among  us,  because,  my  friends,  as  it  is  already 
said  by  Mr.  Scofield,  all  of  this  fuss,  all  of  this  trouble,  all  of  this  quarreling 
and  snarling  of  the  north  and  south  since  that  little  fuss  was  settled,  is  due 
:to  the  fact  that  von  do  not  know  each  other  as  you  ought,  and  if  you  will 


464 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


permit  me,  I  will  say  that  you  people  of  the  north  know  less  of  the  people 
of  the  south  than  the  people  of  the  south  know  about  you.  You  neglect  to 
read  our  newspapers,  unless  it  is  some  unfortunate  crime  that  is  committed 
down  here ;  then  some  of  you  ]nit  on  your  glasses,  you  first  read  us  a 
lecture,  then  read  your  Bible  and  pray  for  the  savages  down  here.  Now,  I 
will  tell  you  this,  1  don't  agree  with  my  friend,  the  Governor  of  Illinois,  on 
one  proposition.  I  don't  believe  in  the  inherency  of  that  quotation  of  the 
Declaration  of  Independence,  that  all  men  are  born  equal.  I  believe  that  all 
Caucasians  and  all  Anglo  Saxons  should  be  given  equal  opportunities  in  the 
government   of   this   country. 

No  people  were  ever  confronted  with  a  more  serious  and  difficult  problem 
than  the  people  of  the  Southern  States  are  confronted  with.  It  is  one  you 
ought  to  study,  you  who  have  the  same  liopes.  and  you  ought  to  help  us  in 
the  settlement  of  this  great  question  because  you  are  as  much  interested  in 
it  as  we  are,  and  \'ou  ought  to  help  us ;  1  want  you  to  know  that  we  will 
be  glad  Xo  have  vou  here,  and  I  want  you  to  understand  that  you  are  welcomed 
to  the  hearts  and  homes  of  our  people ;  after  you  have  understood  it  as  we 
understand  it,  you  will  give  up  appointing  committees  to  come  down  iiere 
and   investigate    us. 

It  affords  me  great  pleasure  and  I  again  welcome  you  to  the  State  of 
Mississippi,  and  assure  you  as  you  return  to  your  homes  you  carry  with  you 
the  best  wishes  of  all  the  people  in  this  great  commonwealth  of  ours.  God 
bless   vou. 


y' 

a  If 

f       '^             •'1/       11 

i 

THE    ORATION— HON.    IV.   J.    CALHOUN  465 

The  President:  If  the  audience  will  give  attention  we  will  introduce 
the  next  speaker.  He  is  from  Illinois,  he  represents  the  highest  office  of  that 
great  State  upon  this  memorable  occasion.  He  was  recognized  by  Mr.  Mc- 
Kinley  as  being  the  safest  diplomat  to  send  to  Cuba.  He  was  recognized  by 
Mr.  Roosevelt  as  the  safest  man  to  send  to  Venezuela,  and  we  have  thought 
he  was  a  very  safe  man  to  bring  here  as  the  Orator  of  the  day.  It  is  now 
my  distinguished  pleasure  to  introduce  to  you  the  Honorable  William  J.  Cal- 
houn of  Illinois,  who  has  honored  the  Commission  by  accepting  our  invitation 
to  address  you. 

Mr.  Calhoiiii:  Mr.  President,  Ladies  and  Gentlemen: — The  siege  of  Vicks- 
burg  began  May  i8,  1863 ;  it  ended  with  the  surrender  of  the  city  on  the  fol- 
lowing fourth  of  July.  For  forty-seven  days  and  nights  it  was  one  con- 
tinuous battle.  These  hills,  now  quiet  in  the  solemn  stillness  that  broods  over 
the  dead,  were  then  cut  and  scarred  with  the  long  lines  of  entrenchments  that 
encircled  the  beleaguered  city. 

Behind  those  entrenchments  crouched  more  than  one  hundred  thousand 
armed  men,  wild  and  fierce  and  clamorous  men,  filled  with  the  passion  of  war. 
Some  thirtv  thousand  of  them  were  Confederates,  who  courageously  defended 
the  city  and  successfully  resisted  every  charge  made  on  their  lines.  Some 
seventy  thousand  of  them  were  Federals,  who  slowly  crept  nearer  and  nearer 
to  the  defenses  of  the  doomed  city.  Not  until  it  had  reached  the  end  of 
human  endurance  did  the  Confederate  army  surrender.  Worn  with  the  strain 
of  continued  service  by  night  and  bv  day,  weakened  by  hunger,  disease  and 
death,  it  could  no  longer  defend  its  lines  against  the  assault  which  it  knew  to 
be  inevitable. 

It  is  not  mv  purpose  to  discuss  the  military  operations  incident  to  what  is 
called  the  Mcksburg  campaign.  History  has  fully  recorded  them ;  reference 
thereto  on  this  occasion  is  neither  necessary  nor  appropriate.  It  is  not  im- 
proper, however,  to  say  that  the  courage,  fortitude  and  discipline  displayed  by 
both  armies  reflected  honor  upon  the  American  soldier,  whether  he  wore  the 
blue  or  the  gray. 

Tu  the  Federal  army,  Illinois  contributed  more  men  than  anv  other  state. 
Of  the  199  infantry  regiments  here  present,  Illinois  had  54 ;  of  the  46  batteries 
of  artillery,  Illinois  had  15  ;  of  the  19  cavalry  organizations,  Illinois  had  10. 
Illinois  also  furnished  the  commander-in-chief  of  the  Federal  army,  General 
U.  S.  Grant.  Of  the  five  corps  commanders,  Illinois  furnished  one.  General 
John  A.  McClernand.  Five  division  commanders  out  of  seventeen  were  from 
Illinois,  among  whom  was  that  distinguished  volunteer  soldier.  Major-General 
John  A.  Logan ;  also  General  John  Mac  Arthur,  who  died  in  the  city  of  Chi- 
cago but  a  few  months  ago,  and  Major-General  Eugene  A.  Carr,  just  retired 
from  the  regular  army.  Of  the  43  brigade  commanders,  15  were  from  Illinois, 
among  whom  was  General  Green  B.  Raum,  an  honored  citizen  of  the  state, 
who  is  here  today  to  pay  his  tribute  to  the  memory  of  his  dead  comrades. 

31 


466  •  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

In  the  entire  Vicksburg  campaign,  extending  from  May  i  to  July  4,  1863. 
the  Federal  loss  in  killed,  wounded  and  missing  is  reported  to  have  been  9,362. 
Of  this  number  2,043,  more  than  twenty-five  per  cent  of  the  total  loss,  were 
from  Illinois. 

Illinois,  then,  played  a  leading  part  in  the  great  tragedy  here  enacted.  Her 
people  felt  the  wounds  of  this  battle.  Many  homes  were  darkened,  many 
hearts  were  made  desolate,  and  many  hopes  for  future  years  were  blasted  by 
the  sacrifices  made  on  this  bloody  field.  Illinois  remembers  \'icksburg  with 
deep  emotion.  She  remembers  the  living  who  sufifered  here ;  she  remembers  the 
dead  who  are  buried  here.  In  recognition  of  her  part  in  this  battle,  Illinois 
has  erected  this  beautiful  and  imposing  monument.  In  her  name  and  at  her 
bidding  we  have  come  to  dedicate  it. 

But  to  whom,  and  for  what,  shall  we  dedicate  it?  Nothing  we  can  say, 
nothing  we  can  do,  will  affect  the  dead.  Their  work  is  done ;  they  have  gone 
long  since  to  their  eternal  rest ;  "and  the  rolling  and  the  tramping  of  ever 
new  generations  passes  over  them  and  they  hear  it  not  any  more  forever." 

For  what  does  this  monument  stand?  Vv'hat  thought  does  it  express? 
What  lesson  does  it  teach?  We  may  praise  the  generosity  that  paid  for  it, 
we  may  admire  the  genius  that  designed  it,  and  we  may  appreciate  the  fidelity 
that  constructed  it ;  but  after  all  it  is  a  mere  pile  of  granite,  of  marble  and 
bronze.     Of  itself  it  means  nothing,  yet  it  may  symbolize  everything. 

Does  it  represent  the  passion  of  War?  Does  it  express  the  mere  pride  of 
victory?  Does  it  stand  for  sectionalism — for  the  glorification  of  one  part  of 
the  country  and  the  humiliation  of  another?  If  it  does.  then,  my  countrymen, 
instead  of  dedicating  it  with  songs  of  praise,  it  will  be  better  for  us,  for  our 
country,  and  for  coming  generations,  if  we  tear  it  down,  block  by  block,  and 
scatter  its  fragments  wide  and  far,  so  that  no  trace  of  it  shall  remain.  But  this 
monument  stands  for  no  such  sentiment.  I  know  the  brave  and  generous 
heart  of  Illinois  too  well  to  ascribe  to  her  so  unworthy  a  motive. 

The  true  meaning  of  this  memorial  involves  some  of  the  seeming  con 
tradictions  which  make  life  so  hard  to  understand. 

What  can  be  more  cruel,  pitiless,  more  horrible  than  War!  It  means  the 
slaughter  of  great  throngs  of  men  with  crashing  volleys  of  musketry,  with  shot 
and  shell.  It  means  to  mangle,  maim  and  cripple  scores  of  others ;  to  fill  the 
air  with  the  odor  of  blood  and  the  stench  of  hospitals ;  to  break  the  hearts 
of  women ;  to  infliict  suffering  upon  the  feebleness  of  old  age  and  the  helpless- 
ness of  infancy ;  to  destroy  homes,  burn  villages  and  pillage  cities ;  to  devastate 
farms,  fields,  gardens,  and  to  lay  waste  whole  sections  of  country ;  to  let  loose 
the  fiercest  of  passions,  the  worst  of  vices,  which  degrade,  bestialize  and  dis- 
honor men.  War  is  a  demon  who  rends  and  tears,  who  mangles  and  crushes, 
whose  jaws  drip  with  blood  and  whose  eyes  blaze  with  the  fires  of  hate. 

Every  precept  of  Christianity,  every  impulse  of  civilization  is  a  protest 
against  war.     Men   dream   of  the  day   when  there   will   be   no   war ;   when   the 


HON.     WILLIAM     J.     CALHOUN. 


468  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

battle  flags  will  be  furled  and  laid  away  ;  when  all  the  armies  that  tramp  the 
earth  will  be  disbanded ;  when  all  the  navies  that  ride  the  seas  will  be  dis- 
mantled ;  when  international  disputes  will  be  settled  by  an  international  court, 
where  justice  will  preside  and  equity  will  determine  the  rights  of  nations. 

]]ut  notwithstanding  its  horrors  and  miseries,  war  has  been  one  of  the 
great  factors  in  shaping  the  destiny  of  nations  and  in  developing  the  char- 
acter of  men.  Emerson,  in  writing  of  the  conflicting  ideas  and  ideals  which 
at?ect  the  conduct  of  men,  says :  "Our  geometry  cannot  span  the  huge  orbits 
of  the  prevailing  ideas,  behold  their  retiu'n  and  reconcile  their  opposition." 
Much  as  we  may  hate  war,  the  fact  remains  that  no  nation  has  ever  made  a 
permanent  place  in  history  that  was  not  of  a  warlike  temper.  The  people  who 
have  done  the  most  for  science,  for  literature  and  art,  and  for  the  advance- 
ment of  society,  have  been,  at  the  same  time,  the  great  warriors  of  the  world. 

Among  the  ancients  it  was  only  while  the  war  spirit  was  strong  that  natch 
was  achieved  in  peace.  When  this  spirit  subsided,  their  descendants  became 
weaklings ;  they  declined  mentally  and  morally ;  they  became  fit  subjects  "for 
treason,  stratagems  and  spoils."  If  there  had  never  been  a  Thermopylae  or  a 
Salamis,  if  the  souls  of  the  Athenians  had  never  been  stirred  with  the  high 
resolve  that  won  Marathon,  would  Grecian  thought  have  made  so  deep  and 
lasting  an  impression  upon  the  life  of  the  world  ?  Would  Athens  have  given  to 
philosophy  its  Socrates,  to  oratory  its  Demosthenes,  to  art  its  Phidias?  The 
modern  Greek  has  no  martial  spirit ;  he  tamely  feeds  his  flocks  amid  the  ruins 
of  his  country's  greatness.  "The  best  act  of  the  marvelous  genius  of  Greece," 
according  to  Emerson,  "was  its  first  act ;  not  in  the  statue  of  the  Parthenon, 
but  in  the  instinct  which,  at  Thermopylae,  held  Asia  at  bay,  kept  Asia  out  of 
Europe.  *  *  *  The  statue,  the  architecture,  were  the  later  and  inferior  crea- 
tions of  the  same  genius." 

The  Anglo-Saxon  has  ever  been  a  migratory,  adventurous  spirit.  He  has 
sailed  all  seas,  explored  every  wilderness  and  crossed  the  farthest  mountains. 
He  is  said  to  be  a  builder  of  nations,  a  founder  of  states,  a  maker  of  con- 
stitutions and  a  wTiter  of  laws.  But  wherever  he  has  gone  he  has  kept  step 
with  the  beat  of  the  war  drum  ;  wherever  he  has  stopped  the  battle  flag  has 
floated  over  his  encampment. 

The  Puritan  of  old — stern-faced,  resolute  of  spirit — carried  a  Bible  in  one 
hand  and  ;i  rifle  in  the  other,  and  he  was  as  ready  ti  use  the  one  as  the  other. 
The  Cavalier  of  X'irginia,  the  Scotch-Irish  of  the  Carolinas,  pushed  their  way 
from  the  .Xtlantic,  through  forest,  brake  and  glen,  fighting  step  by  step,  until 
they  stood  on  the  bank  of  the  Great  River.  They  joined  the  Piu-itan  of  the 
North,  and  together  they  established,  in  the  wilderness  of  the  new  world,  a 
new  society.  Thev  laid  its  foundations  broad  and  deep ;  they  cemented  them 
with  their  blo(jd  and  tears,  and  raised  thereon  a  government,  which,  with  all 
its  imperfections,  has  come  nearer  than  any  other  has  done  to  the  realization  of 
the  best  and  dearest  dreams  of  humanity. 


THE    ORATION— HON.    IV.    J.    CALHOUN  469 

China  has  the  oldest  civihzation  in  the  world,  but  its  development  stopped 
centuries  ago.  The  gloom  of  the  Past  darkens  the  soul  of  the  Chinaman ;  he 
is  content  with  the  inertia  of  peace;  he  will  not  fight.  And  because  he  will 
not  fight,  other  nations  for  years  past  have  lurked  like  wolves  around  his 
domain,  ready  to  seize  and  devour  it. 

On  the  other  hand,  there  is  Japan,  a  little  island  in  the  sea.  Within  the 
memory  of  men  now  living  her  gates  were  barred  against  the  outer  world.  In 
recent  years  the  light  broke  in  upon  her.  She  has  astonished  the  world  by  the 
avidity  with  which  she  has  absorbed  the  science,  thought  and  even  some  of 
the  fierce  brutality  of  modern  civilization.  Her  chariot  is  almost  abreast  of  the 
leader's  in  the  race.  In  the  last  few  months,  with  something  of  the  spirit  of 
the  ancient  Greeks,  she  fought  and  defeated  one  of  the  greatest  of  nations, 
the  terror  of  the  North,  which  for  years  has  overshadowed  Europe.  And  Japan 
therein  demonstrated  that  her  people  are  among  the  fiercest  warriors  this  age 
has  produced.  Men  are  now  wondering  what  will  be  the  limit  of  her  power 
and  the  e.xtent  of  her  ambition. 

I  am  not  an  advocate  of  war.  I  recognize  its  evil,  I  deplore  its  cruelty. 
I  do  not  claim  that  the  flower  and  fruit  of  our  civilization  grow  only  in  the 
hotbed  of  war.  It  is  probably  true,  if  the  sum  of  all  the  direct  benefits  de- 
rived from  war  were  offset  with  the  resulting  evils,  the  balance  would  be 
largely  against  war.  It  is  also  true  that  in  private  life  there  is  exhibited  as 
much  heroic  sacrifice,  courageous  devotion  and  patience  in  sufifering  as  was 
ever  shown  in  battle  ;  and  that,  too,  without  the  exaltation  which  the  associa- 
tions of  war  bring  to  the  soldier. 

The  scientist,  however,  tells  us  that  life  is  a  struggle  for  existence  in 
which  only  the  fittest  survive.  If  one  finds  a  place  on  which  to  stand,  he 
must  fight  for  it  and  fight  to  hold  it.  The  law  of  nature  seems  to  be  unrest, 
struggle  and  conflict.  It  is  true  of  individuals ;  it  is  true  of  nations,  a  nation 
being  but  an  aggregation  of  individuals.  The  mental  and  moral  characteristics 
of  a  people  are  reflected  in  the  history  of  the  nation  to  which  they  belong. 
The  time  may  come  in  the  growth,  expansion  and  development  of  civilization 
when  there  will  be  no  war,  but  not  until  the  individual  life  is  lifted  to  a 
higher  plane  of  thought  and   action. 

In  the  convulsions  of  Nature,  in  the  Vesuvius  and  Mt.  Pelee  eruptions, 
the  San  Francisco  earthquakes  and  the  Galveston  tidal  waves,  and  in  the 
wrath  of  the  aerial  storms,  the  presence  of  some  great  law,  the  operation  of 
some  irresistible  force  is  recognized.  The  trembling  of  the  mountains,  the 
bursting  of  the  rocks,  the  flames  of  fire,  the  clouds  of  smoke  and  poisonous 
gases,  the  streams  of  burning  lava,  the  rain  of  hot  ashes,  the  rending  and 
cracking  of  the  earth,  the  roar  of  the  winds,  the  scream  of  the  sea.  the  crash 
of  falling  temples  and  the  burial  of  cities  are  the  manifestations  of  some  awful 
power,  in  whose  presence  the  human  soul  is  filled  with  fear  and  trembling,  with 
unspeakable  awe,   with   the  consciousness  of  utter  helplessness. 


470  ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 

What  shall  we  say  of  those  great  racial  movements  which  have  controlled 
the  destiny  and  made  the  history  of  nations — "  *  *  *  their  national  wars, 
with  their  Moscow- retreats  and  sanguinary,  hate-filled  revolutions!"  What 
impulse  prompted  the  migration  of  the  Aryans,  who  swarmed  like  bees  from 
their  Asiatic  hives?  What  sent  the  hordes  of  barbarous  Huns  sweeping  over 
Europe,  their  long  hair  streaming  in  the  wind,  and  their  war  cries  ringing 
through  the  forests?  What  set  in  motion  the  great  mass  of  Goths  to  beat 
against  the  walls  of  Rome  like  the  waves  of  the  sea?  What  were  the 
Crusades,  the  Saracen  invasion,  and  all  the  wars  that  have  drenched  Europe 
with  blood,  but  the  manifestation  of  the  same  law  which  rends  the  mountains, 
which  rides  the  storm,  which  lashes  the  sea?  Men  may  think  that  these 
great  social  upheavals  are  of  their  own  initiative,  of  their  own  volition.  But 
they  forget,  as  Carlyle  says,  they  forget  "Him,  the  Unslumbering,  whose 
work  both  Dream  and  Dreamer  are ;"  whom  "we  see  not — except  in  rare  half- 
waking   moments   suspect   not." 

We  have  all  wished  that  the  Civil  War,  which  is  so  much  in  our  minds 
today,  could  have  been  avoided,  and  wondered  why  it  had  to  be.  I  was 
born  and  reared  in  the  North ;  my  convictions  and  my  sympathies  were  all  on 
her  side.  But  in  recent  years  I  have  read  much  on  both  sides  of  that  unhappy 
controversy.  I  have  read  the  arguments  made  in  and  out  of  Congress,  I  have 
studied  the  issue  involved.  Although  not  yielding  my  convictions  and  not 
abating  my  sympathies  in  any  degree,  yet,  with  more  mature  judgment,  I  can 
now  better  understand  and  more  clearly  see  the  southern  point  of  view.  I 
can  better  understand  the  argument  which  appealed  to  the  judgment  and  con- 
.science  of  the  South,  and  the  sentiment  which  aroused  her  sympathy.  If  the 
issue  had  been  submitted  to  some  forum,  wherein  the  argument  on  both  sides 
could  have  been  made,  and  the  strict  rules  of  construction  and  interpretation 
applied  to  constitutions  and  laws,  supported  by  declarations  of  states  and  by 
the  long-accepted  teachings  of  certain  schools  of  political  thought,  the  question 
might  have  been  decided  either  way.  It  is  frank  and  it  is  fair  to  admit  that 
the  South  believed  she  was  right.  No  people  could  have  fought  so  long,  so 
bravely  and  so  hard,  could  have  sacrificed  so  much  in  life,  blood  and  treasure, 
could  have  drunk  so  deep  of  the  cup  of  grief,  as  the  southern  people  did,  had 
they  not  believe  with  all  their  souls  in  the  cause  for  which  they  fought.  The 
North  was  equallv  sincere,  equally  strong  in  her  convictions,  and  in  their 
support  she  lavishly  poured  out  the  blood  of  her  dearest  and  her  best,  like 
rich  red  wine,  at  that  bacchanalian  feast  of  Death. 

We  will  not  discuss  the  merits  of  that  controversy.  It  is  long  since  settled. 
We  will  not  discuss  the  war.  It,  too.  is  ended.  The  clamor,  the  passion  and 
the  pain  of  that  hour  have  passed  into  the  dead  and  silent  Past.  But.  studying 
the  war,  and  the  controversies  which  led  up  to  it  and  entered  into  it.  in  the 
light  of  the  world's  history,  the  thoughtful,  impartial  student  must  be  con- 
vinced  that   above   and   bevond   the   clamor   of  controversy,   above   and   beyond 


THE    ORATION— HON.    IV.   J.    CALHOUN  471 

the  roar  and  clash  of  conflict,  there  was  an  inexorable  law  of  destiny  which  had 
predetermined  the  result — which  had  decreed  that  this  nation  should  not  be  split 
asunder,  that  its  ruins  should  not  mark  the  failure,  the  defeat  of  democracy; 
that  its  people,  united,  but  chastened  and  purified  by  suffering,  should  go  for- 
ward to  still  greater  achievements  for  liberty  and  justice,  for  God  and  hu- 
manity. 

Through  all  the  varied  changes  in  life,  in  whatever  form  or  color  they 
appear,  through  all  the  seeming  contradictions  of  "free  will  and  fate,  destiny 
and  chance,"  through  all  the  wars,  revolutions  and  sanguinary  struggles  which 
have  stained  the  history  of  the  world  with  blood  and  tears,  there  may  be 
recognized  the  presence  of  the  immutable,  the  eternal  law  of  God,  which  men, 
for  want  of  a  better  name,  call  evokition. 

What  is  the  attraction  in  war  which  appeals  with  so  much  force  to  the 
heart  and  sympathy  of  men?  In  this  question  is  involved  another  of  those 
contradictions  which  confuse  the  mind.  The  work  of  the  soldier  is  to  kill,  to 
destroy,  to  devastate.  Why,  then,  does  the  beat  of  the  drum  and  the  call  of 
the  bugle  quicken  the  blood  and  thrill  the  hearts  of  men?  Does  the  spirit 
of  the  savage,  of  the  barbarian,  still  lurk  in  the  human  heart?  Is  it  the  desire 
to  destroy  life,  to  imbue  one's  hands  in  the  blood  of  his  fellow?  Is  it  to  rejoice 
m  the  devastation,  the  suffering  and  the  carnage  of  war?  Is  it  to  some  such 
passion  that  we  dedicate  this   monument? 

The  contrast  is  vivid  between  the  peace  that  lies  before  us  and  the  battle 
we  celebrate,  yet  the  one  has  grown  out  of  the  other.  Peace  has  its  victories 
and  its  blessings,  and  war  its  brutality  and  misery,  but  a  protracted  peace 
sometimes  results  in  moral  stagnation.  It  begets  luxury,  and  luxury  begets 
corruption.  Men  become  so  intent  on  their  individual  ends,  on  accumulation 
of  wealth,  on  securing  place  and  power,  or  on  the  enjoyment  of  idle  pleasures, 
that  they  unconsciously,  perhaps,  become  selfish;  they  forget  their  duty  to 
their  country,  to  their  fellow  man,  and  sometimes  to  their  God.  They  are 
disposed  to  measure  success  and  the  value  of  a  man's  life  by  the  amount  of 
money  he  has  made  or  by  the  power  he  has   secured. 

It  may  be  that  war  is  a  whip  of  fire,  with  which  God  sometimes  lashes  men 
and  beats  and  bruises  them  until  they  cry  out  in  agony  and  fear,  in  order  that 
they  may  be  aroused  out  of  their  moral  stupor,  that  they  may  be  cleansed 
and  purified,  and  that  they  may  be  animated  by  more  unselfish  aspirations,  by 
higher  ideals  of  life  and  duty. 

The  Civil  War  was  a  great  awakening.  It  stirred  the  soul  of  the  people 
with  the  deepest  emotions.  To  those  who  lived  in  it.  who  labored  and  suffered 
in  it.  it  is  the  one  great,  overshadowing  experience.  That  is  why  the  old 
soldier  of  either  side  never  forgets  it,  never  grows  weary  of  talking  about  it. 
It  is  not  the  passion  of  the  war  that  he  remembers;  it  is  the  solemnity,  the 
consecration  and  the  sacrifice  of  it  that  fills  his  soul ;  he  cannot  forget  it.     .A.nd 


472  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

it  is  this  tliat  glorifies  the  soldier  and  the  nation  for  which  he  fights.  To  fight, 
perchance  to  die,  for  others,  for  libert)-,  for  home  and  country,  for  the  right, 
as  God  gives  us  to  see  the  right: 

"Derives  it  not  from  what  we  have, 
The   likest   God   within   the   soul?" 

Herein  is  found  the  idea  which  this  monument  symbolizes  and  to  which 
it  is  dedicated — patriotism  and  courageous  sacrifice.  It  is  erected  in  honor 
of  the  dead.  In  honoring  them  we  do  honor  to  a  sentiment  which,  next  to  the 
love  of  God,  is  the  dearest  and  best  that  ever  thrilled  the  human  heart.  These 
men  responded  to  the  call  of  duty.  They  may  not  have  been  the  best  or 
wisest  or  most  virtuous  of  men,  but  they  believed  that  the  integrity  of  their 
country  could  not  be  otherwise  preserved  than  through  their  service,  and  all 
their  faults  and  frailties  are  lost  in  the  sacrifice  they  made.  They  did  not  want 
to  die.  The  opportunities,  the  aspirations  and  the  rewards  of  life  were  as 
dear  to  them  as  to  other  men ;  yet  they  had  the  courage  to  obey  the  com- 
mand and  march  to  their  death.  It  was  the  exemplification  of  the  highest 
civic  virtue,  the  manifestation  of  the  loftiest  patriotism.  I  wish  there  had 
been  carved  on  this  monument  those  noble  lines  of  Emerson : 

"So  nigh  is  grandeur  to  our  dust. 
So  near  is   God  to   man. 
When  Duty   whispers  low,   tho>i   must, 
The  youth  replies,   /   can." 

Phidias,  the  sculptor,  carved  the  beautiful  monument  which  was  erected 
on  the  field  of  Marathon  in  honor  of  the  Athenian  dead  who  were  buried  there. 
The  monument  has  long  since  passed  away.  No  trace  of  it  remains.  More 
than  2,000  vears  have  come  and  .gone  since  that  battle  was  fought,  but  the 
memorv  of  it  still  illuminates  the  history  of  the  world.  The  wind,  the  sim 
and  the  rain  mav  in  time  disintegrate  and  destroy  this  monument.  It  too 
may  pass  awav ;  but  the  memory  of  tlie  s^crifices  here  made,  the  glory  of 
the  deeds  here  performed,  will  live  in  song  and  story  to  inspire  the  hearts 
of  coming  generations  with  the  love  of  country  which  these  men  proved  by 
their  death. 

The  s]3irit  of  self-sacrifice  is  a  heritage  of  the  war  which  belongs  equally 
to  the  North  and  the  South.  The  recognition  that  the  dead  on  both  sides  were 
for  the  most  part  of  the  same  race  and  blood,  and  inspired  by  the  same 
history  and  traditions,  that  each  displayed  the  courage,  devotion  and  high 
resolve  that  belong  only  to  the  highest  and  best  manhood  is  our  common 
pride.  They  are  ennobled  alike  whether  thev  wore  the  blue  or  the  gray :  and 
in   fosterin"-  a   sni'-it    of  love   atid   veneration   for  them   we   serve   our   common 


THE    ORATION— HON.    W.    J.    CALHOUN  473 

country.  For  we  have  need  now,  perhaps  more  than  ever,  of  patriotism,  of 
the  spirit  of  self-sacrifice. 

As  society  advances,  our  civilization  becomes  more  complex.  New  con- 
ditions are  constantly  arising,  and  with  them  come  new  problems,  for  the 
solution  of  which  the  past  furnishes  no  precedents.  Today  in  the  North 
we  have  many  serious  questions  which  must  be  answered.  There  is  the  great 
industrial  development  which  has  taken  place  since  the  war,  largely  brought 
about  bv  the  more  extended  introduction  and  use  of  machinery,  which  has 
involved  capital  and  labor  in  a  controversy  that  threatens  the  peace  of  society. 
There  are  great  masses  of  foreign-born  people  who  are  centered  about  our 
large  cities,  who  know  little  or  nothing  about  the  history  of  our  country,  the 
spirit  of  our  laws,  and  the  ideals  which  have  always  inspired  American  life. 
To  assimilate,  educate  and  guide  these  masses  is  a  task,  the  difficulty  of  which 
is  only  ecpialed  by  its  importance. 

You  in  the  South  have  your  problems,  which  in  a  larger  sense  are  peculiar 
to  your  own  section.  Some  of  these  problems  come  to  you  as  a  heritage  of  the 
war,  growing  out  of  the  new  economic  and  social  conditions  produced  thereby. 
The  importance  of  these  problems  is  appreciated  by  the  North,  but  they  can 
best  be  solved  by  the  intelligence,  the  high  devotion  to  duty,  the  love  of  justice 
and  right  and  the  fear  of  God  which  are  a  part  of  the  mind  and  heart  of 
the  South. 

All  over  the  land  there  is  a  growing  restlessness,  a  breaking  away  from 
old  precepts  and  principles.  The  red  flag  of  anarchy  is  sometimes  seen  on  the 
streets  of  our  cities,  and  its  hoarse  cry  is  heard  in  dark  places,  where  the  light 
"of  intelligence  is  the  dimmest  and  where  the  love  of  country  is  the  weakest. 
But  no  American,  with  the  blood  of  the  revolutionary  fathers  in  his  veins  or 
with  the  spirit  of  self-sacrifice  born  of  the  Civil  War  in  his  heart,  has  ever 
marched  under  that  flag.  The  seed  of  socialism  is  sown  broadcast.  It  threat- 
ens the  social  structure  which  our  forefathers  erected,  for  the  maintenance 
of  which  so  much  blood  and  treasure  have  been  spent.  Wealth  is  increasing 
beyond  the  dreams  of  avarice,  and  its  attendant  vices,  luxury  and  corruption, 
break  out  every  now  and  then  in  hideous  sores,  until  the  timid  and  the  dis- 
trustful fear  that  the  life  blood  of  the  nation  is  infected  with  disease.  That 
changes  in  our  social  organization  will  take  place  we  may  be  assured.  That 
our  social  institutions  are  not  perfect  is  apparent.  They  partake  of  the  evils 
that  belong  to  the  individual  life  of  which  they  are  composed.  But  the  great 
law  of  development  is  .still  at  work.  It  never  sleeps.  Its  operation  cannot  be 
obstructed  or  suspended.  But  in  what  manner  it  will  make  itself  felt,  and 
what  its  manifestations  will  be,   no  man   can   now  tell. 

The  Civil  War  was  the  close  of  one  chapter  in  human  life  in  which  it 
wa^  demonstrated  that  Democracy  is  the  true  theory  of  government,  and  that 
it  has  the  power  to  preserve  its  national  integrity,  not  only  against  invasion 
frrm    witliT't,   but   r^-ainst   revolution    within,     ^^'e   are   entering   upon    another 


474  ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 

chapter  in  which  that  theory  wiU  be  enlarged  and  its  application  extended. 
Already  the  public  mind  is  occupied  with  the  study  and  discussion  of  many 
new  and  startling  theories.  Some  of  them  appear  to  be  vagaries  of  superficial 
minds,  others  the  expression  of  honest  thought  and  sincere  purpose ;  but  all 
of  them  are  illustrative  of  a  growing  tendency  to  advance  in  new  paths  which 
lead  into  wider  but  unknown  fields  of  endeavor.  The  fact  that  a  proposition 
is  new,  or  that  it  is  a  departure  from  old  precedents,  is  no  sufficient  argument 
against  it,  though  a  wise  and  healthy  conservatism  will  not  adopt  it  until 
after  careful  study  and  serious  reflection.  But  as  new  conditions  arise,  it  is 
certain  we  must  advance  to  meet  them.  We  cannot  stand  still,  even  if  we 
prefer  to  do  so.  The  impelling  force  of  our  destiny  will  push  us  forward 
in   spite  of  protests,   hesitation   or   fear. 

Amid  all  my  doubts  and  apprehensions  I  have  an  abiding  faith  in  the 
future  of  this  great  country.  That  faith  is  inspired  by  a  belief  in  God,  and 
in  the  destiny  he  has  marked  out  for  us,  and  by  a  belief  in  the  patriotism 
of  the  American  people.  Give  them  but  light  to  see  the  way  in  which  they 
are  to  travel,  and,  though  it  be  with  naked,  bruised  and  bleeding  feet,  they 
will  go  that  way  as  their  fathers  did  before  them — for  God,  for  country,  and 
for  humanity. 

To  the  spirit  of  patriotism  and  its  sacrifices,  and  in  honor  of  the  dead, 
who  exemplified  that  spirit  in  life  and  death,  we  dedicate  this  monument. 

Great  and  prolonged  applause. 

General  Green  B.  Raum,  of  Illinois:  Mr.  President — I  desire  to  oflfer  a 
resolution. 

The  President:    Will  General  Raum  please  read  his  resolution? 

General  Raum:  Resolved,  by  the  citizens  of  Illinois  assembled  in  the 
National  Military  Park  of  Vicksburg,  on  October  26,  1906,  that  they  extend 
their  sincere  thanks  to  the  Governor  of  Mississippi  and  through  him  to  the 
people  of  his  State,  and  particularly  to  the  citizens  of  Vicksburg  and  their 
school  children,  for  their  magnanimous  expression  of  courtesy  and  respect  to 
the  people  of  Illinois. 

The  President:  Friends,  you  have  heard  the  resolution;  all  those  in  favor 
of  it  say  aye  and  those  on  the  platform  will  please  rise.  The  resolution  was 
adopted  unanimously  and  three  cheers  were  given  for  the  people  of  Mississippi. 

The  President:  After  the  chaplain  has  pronounced  the  benediction,  the 
military  guard  on  the  steps  of  the  Temple  will  make  room  for  the  friends  to 
enter  and  inspect  the  building.  The  people  will  please  permit  the  ofificial  party 
and  guests  from  this  platform  to  enter  first.  All  are  invited  to  see  the  interior- 
of  this  building,  and  there  will  be  plenty  of  time  for  all. 

The  chaplain   will  now   pronounce  the  benediction. 


THE    ORATION— HON.    W.   J.    CALHOUN 


475 


Rev.    Mr.    Morgan : 

And  now  may  grace,  mercy  and  peace,  rest  upon  this  vast  assemblage;  and 
the  blessing  of  Almighty  God,  the  Father,  Son  and  Holy  Spirit,  abide  with  each 
evermore.  Amen. 

Governors  Dcneen  and  Vardaman,  followed  by  their  staffs ;  the  National 
and  the  Illinois-Vicksburg  IMilitary  Park  Commissions,  and  the  people  generally 
then  successively  ascended  the  steps  of  the  State  Monument  and  inspected  its 
interior. 


AFTER    THE    CEREMONIES. 


I,    MRS.   JOHN  A.   LOGAN;    2,   GOVERNOR   DENEEN  ;    3,   COL.    MATTHEWS;    4,    GOVERNOR   V.\RDM.\N  ; 
S,    GEN.    SCOTT;    6,    MRS.    CHAMPION. 


After  this,  promptly  at  4  o'clock,  the  First  Infantry  Illinois  Guard  moved 
to  the  position  occupied  by  Stevenson's  Brigade,  during  the  assault  on  May  22, 
1863,  and  gave  there,  to  the  delight  of  a  great  concourse  of  people,  who 
gathered  on  the  slope  of  the  former  Confederate  works,  the  imposing  cere- 
mony  of   a    regimental   evening   parade. 


THE  STATE  MONUMENT  AND   MEMORIAL  TEMPLE. 

Immediately  after  the  benediction,  while  the  Warren  County  Light  Artil- 
lery Company  fired  the  National  Salute,  the  guests  of  the  day,  led  by  Governor 
Deneen  and  Governor  Vardaman  and  their  staffs,  Mrs.  Logan  and  her  daugh- 
ter, Mrs.  Champion,  and  her  granddatight&r,  the  Commissioners  and  their  fam- 
ilies ascended  the  grand  flight  of  steps  to  view  and  inspect  the  interior  of  the 
Temple.  In  this  they  were  joined  and  followed  by  the  great  throng  of  people 
that  were  attracted  to  the  scene.  The  First  Infantry  Illinois  National  Guard 
acted  as  police  escort. 

The  site  upon  which  the  Illinois  State  Monument  and  Memorial  Temple 
has  been  erected  was  selected  not  only  with  a  view  of  giving  it  prominence 
of  position,  but  also  to  have  it  placed  where  it  could  at  once  symbolize  and 
commemorate  the  hardest  struggle  of  the  greatest  number  of  soldiers  from 
Illinois.  Fortuitously  the  ground  it  occupies  meets  both  these  requirements. 
It  is  the  highest  point  of  land  from  (^airo  to  New  Orleans  and  it  stand.^  in 
the  center  of  the  position  of  the  17th  Army  Corps  and  of  Logan's  Division. 
Within  three-quarters  of  a  mile  of  this  position  to  the  right  and  left  served 
during  the  siege  twenty-one  regiments  of  infantry  and  nine  batteries  of  artil- 
lery from  Illinois.  The  exact  place  upon  vvhich  it  stands  was  occupied  by  flat- 
tery D,  First  Illinois  Artillery,  from  which  it  sent  forth  over  five  thousand 
shots  in  the  direction  of  the  fated  city,  and  here  its  commanding  officer,  Cap- 
tain Rogers,  met  his  death  on  May  29,  1863.  The  site  also  was  the  beginning 
or  entrance  point  of  General  Logan's  sap  that  resulted  in  the  undermining  of 
the  strong  Confederate  fort  in  its  front,  then  known  as  the  Third  Louisiana 
Redan,  which  was  blown  up  by  a  terrific  charge  of  gunpowder  on  June  25th. 
The  sanguinary  struggle,  on  that  day  and  the  two  days  following,  for  the  pos- 
session of  the  crater,  which  resulted  from  the  explosion,  was  almost  entirely 
carried  on  b\-  Illinois  troops.  The  site  is  also  historically  attractive  because 
it  is  located  close  by  the  Shirley  House,  which  was.  during  the  siege,  known 
as  the  White  House  and  was  then  a  famous  landmark  for  both  armies. 

To  create  a  State  Memorial  that  should  be  commemorative  of  the  Soldiers 
from  Illinois  and  their  sacrifices  who  filled  the  ranks  of  the  regiments  and 
served  in  that  campaign  and  siege  and  should  typify  their  services  during  those 
days  in  a  fitting  form,  was  not  a  simple  task.  The  suggestions  offered  to  the 
Commission  were  of  great  variety  and  numbers.  These  finally  crystallized 
around  the  idea  of  giving  personal  recognition  to  each  individual  Illinois  soldier 
by  name  who  served  in  that  cTmaign.  without  regard  to  rank.  This  liecame 
the  basic  purpose,  and  the  magnificent  outer  structure  was  created  and 
erected  with  this  utilitarian  object  in  view. 

This  Temple  of  Fame  is  circular  in  form  on  the  exterior  and  doderonal 
on   the   interior.     It  is   of  the   Roiian-Doric  order   of   ar-hitect'ire.      The    Ijase 

476 


DETAIL    OF    EXTERIOR    SCULPTURES    AND    INSCRIPTIONS. 


480 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


and  long  flight  of  steps  are  of  Stone  Mountain  Georgia  granite;  the  entire 
exterior  above  the  base  is  of  white  Georgia  marble.  It  fronts  to  the  south  on 
the  Jackson  Road.  The  approach  steps  are  24  feet  wide  and  47  in  number; 
they  lead  to  the  [X)rtico,  which  is  32  feet  wide  and  projects  15  feet  from  the 
building  proper.  Six  monolith  colnmns  2  feet  6  inches  in  diameter  by  20  feet 
in  height  support  the  pediment  and  entablature  of  this  portico.  Upon  the 
pediment  of  this  portico  is  a  group  carved  in  marble  in  snow-white  purity,  of 
three    female   figures.      Th-    central    figure    representing    historv    recording    the 


NORTH    THREE    SECTIONS    OF    INTERIOR.         DEDIC.\TORV    T.\DLET    AND    OTHER    INSCr.irT'CNS. 

deeds  of  the  reclining  figures,  representing  tlie  North  and  the  South,  reunited  m 
peace.  Above  these,  upon  the  apex,  with  wings  outspread,  is  a  solid  bronze 
eagle,  gilded  with  double  gold  leaf  and  lacquered  to  preserve  its  color.  This 
eagle  is  5  feet  high  and  its  wings  spread  8  feet  6  inches;  it  weighs  nearly  a 
ton.  It  typifies  that  North  and  South,  now  again  indissolubly  reunited  in 
peace,  are  beneath  the  agis  and  under  the  protecting  wings  of  our  great  Na- 
tion.    Around  the  exterior  of  this  Temple  runs  a  frieze  band  bearing  the  in- 


ERECTS  THIS  MONUMENT 
N  GRATEFUL  REMEMBRANCE  OF  THE  SERVICl 
THE  SUFFERINGS,  THE  SACRIFICES   AND    THP^ 
,DEVOTION  OF  HER  SONS  WHO  PARTICIPATED  OM 
JaND  AND  \)(ATERJN  THE  CAMPAIGN  AND  SIE< 
OF  VICKSBURG  TROM  MARCH  29.TO  JULY4,18i 

I 

THE  NAMES  ENROLLED  WITHIN  THIS  STRUCTURE. 
IN  MARBLE  AND  BRONZE,  ARE  OF  THE  OFFICERS 
AND  MEN  OF  ILLINOIS  WHO  SERVED  IN  THAT 
MEMORABLE  CAMPAIGN  AND  SIEGE  AND  WHO 
FILLED  THE  RANKS  OF  THE  SEVENTY-NINE 
ILLINOIS  ORGANIZATIONS  IN  GENERAL  GRANT'S- 
ARMY.  1 


THE  PEOPLE  OF  ILLINOIS,  FREE  OF  MALlCfl 
FULL  OF  CHARITY,  DEDICATE  THIS  MONUMENT 
AS  A  MEMORIAL  TEMPLETO  ENDURING  HARMOf^ 
AND  PEACE;  AND  AS  A  SHRINE  AT  WHICH  ALL  mM 
AGAIN  AND  AGAIN  RENEW  THEIR  CONSECRATldl 
:0  LOYAL  CITIZENSHIP.  AND  GATHER  INSPIRATION 


^uiiimi|li|v»|iii|iBii|iW|iil||||||l||i|||||l|||i|||^|||||||ll|^^ 


IH.  h,.  ]...  U.i  i..i  )UL  Uii  iii.1  Mii  )l»t  )iii  iiLt  JliiM  ULL 


DEDICATORY      TABLET. 


STAFF 


THIS  TABLET. CONTAINS  THE  NAMES  SO  FAR  AS  THEY  CAN   BE        ! 
.  ASCERTAINED,,  OF  THE   OFFICERS  AND  MEN  FROM  ILLINOIS,  WHO      I 
SERVED   UPON  THE  STAFF  OF  GENERAL  GRANT,  OR   OF  THE  CORPS, 
DIVISION   AND   BRIGADE  COMMANDERS,  AND    ALSO   OF  THOSE    FROM 
ILLINOIS,  WHO  SERVED  IN  THE   NAVY  OR   MISSISSIPPI    MARINE 
BRIGADE  DURING  THE  CAMPAIGN  AND  SIEGE   OF  VICKSBURC. 
THESE, AND  THE   NAMES  INSCRIBED  IN   BRONZE  ON  THE   INTERIOR  OF 
THIS  MEMORIAL. WERE    COMPILED    BY  THE     ILLINOIS-VICKSBURG 
MILITARY  PARK    COMMISSION   FROM  THE  RECORDS  OF   THE  STATE 
OF  ILLINOIS. 


ARMY    OF    THE    TENNESSEE 


HEADQUARTERS  GEN.  U.  S.  GRANT 

iJEUT.  COL  JOHII  A,  RAWUKS,  A.  A.  G.  liEUT.  COL.  lAHES  H.  WILSOH,  TOP.  EKG. 

bOL.  C.  B.  UGOW,  A  D,  C.  LIEUT.  COL.  WILLIAM  L  DUFF,  2«  ARTILLEIIY.  CHIEF  OF  ARTILLEHV 

LIEUT.  COL  iOREIt  KERT  ZOH  IRFARTRY,  PHOV.  MARSHAL  GEN.  MAI.  THEODORE  S.  BOWERS,  A.  A.  G. 

m.  WILLIAM  R.  ROWLET,  A.  A.  G.  C.  CAPT.  ORLANDO  ROSS,  A.  D.  C. 

I;APT.  AUGUSTUS  CATUil.  lOlffl  INFAHTRY,  ASST  PROV.  MARSHAL  .  LIEUT.  HORATIO  N.  TOW«ER,  BATTERV  H,  Z»  ARIIllERY. 

J5ERGT.  MA).  GEORGE  D.  REYNOLDS.  28  ARTILLERY.  CORP.  H.  W.  ELLIOT,  BATTERY  H,  29  ARTILLERY. 


HEADQUARTERS    13^    CORPS 


COL  THOMAS  S.  MAniER.  26  ARTILLERY.  CHIEF  OF  ARTILLERY  AND  OHIINANCE. 
.lEIJT.  COL  WALTE8  R  SCATES,  A.  A.  6.  LIEUT.  COL  JAMES  UUNLAf.  A.  0.  H. 


HEADQUARTERS  9™  D1V„I5"' CORPS  I  HEADQUARTERS  10™  D1V..I3'"  CORPS. 


.lEUT.  FRANCIS  TUNICA.  ENGINEER 


CAIT.i0HIIH0U6H.A.A.G. 


HEADQUARTERS  K™  DIV.,)3™  CORPS      HEADQTS  2°BRiG,  14'"  DIV,I3™  CORPS 


APT.  CURENCE  S.  DYER.  A  A.  G. 


CAPT.  BLUFOHO  WILSON,  A.  A  G. 


HEADQUARTERS    ]5'-^    CORPS 


lEUT.  COL  WILLIAM  0.  SANGER,  A.  LG. 
.lEUT.  COL  CHARLES  A.  MORTON.  A.  C.  S. 


LIEUT  (III   l(IIINraNOITSMlTH,A.0.M. 

MAI.  I/IIA  \Mm.  iU  ARTILLERY.  CHIEF  OF  ARTHIEBV. 


HEADQUARTERS  2'  DIV..15'"  CORPS. 


CAPT.  WILLIAM  0.  GREEN.  A  A.  C. 


16 a    CORPS 


HEADQUARTERS  4™  DIV.,  16'"  CORPS. 


CAPT.  HENRY  C.  FBEEMAN  A.  A.  D.  C.  ENGINEER. 


HEADQUARTERS   17^-"    CORPS 


I.LOTTSABINWILtAflO,A.D.C. 


CAPT.  GEORGE  R.  STEELE  A.  D.  a 
CAPT.  DAVID  H.GILE.  A.  D.C. 


1EADQUARTERS  3'  DIV.,17™  CORPS.    I  HEADQUARTERS  6'"  DIV.,  17™  CORPS. 


'\I.R08ERTR.T0WNES,A.A.G. 

■ '.  CHARLES  ST0L6RAND,  28  ARTILLERY,  CHIEF  OF  ARTILLERY. 

iPT.IOHN  H.WICKIZER.A.O.M. 


CAPT.  DUNCAN  MCLEAN.  I2IH  INFANTRY,  A.  A.  D,  C, 


\PT.  loHN  H. WICKI2ER.A. 0.  M.  .  HEADQT  S  2"  BRIC,6'"  DIV., I7'«  CORPS 


-lEADQTS  P'BRIC.S' DIV..I7'"C0RPS.     «"'^SE-''i«EV,«.A.a 


,1PT.WIMERBEDFURD,AA.G. 


HEADQUARTERS  2°  BRIG.  HERRON'S  DIV. 

CAPT.  HUDSON  BURR.  A.  AG. 


U  S.   NAVY 


ACTING  ENSIGN  ELIOT.  CAUilDAR  U.  S.  S.  CINCINK.ll 


MISSISSIPPI    MARINE   BRIGADE 


OL  CHARLfS  R.  ELLET,  COMMANDIKG  RAM  FLEET.  LIEUT  COL,  imiN  S,  Rm.  CO;."";;nir;S  !« 


484.  STAFF  TABLET: 

Frederick  D.  Grant,  Aide. 
Charles  B.  Wells,  Captain, 
William  C.  Bennett,  Acting 

taw. 
Horace  A. 

cothe.  „,         _ 

Robert  Gray.  First-CIass  Firem, 

natl. 


Hannon,  Acting  E. 


THE   MEMORIAL    TEMPLE 


483 


scription  in  large  sunken  letters  of  "  with  charity  for  all  and  with  malice 
TOWARD  NONE."  And  "let  US  HAVE  PEACE."  Taken  from  the  utterances  of 
President  Lincoln  and  General  Grant,  respectively. 

The  entrance  to  this  Memorial  Temple  is  ii  feet  high,  with  a  width  of 
7  feet,  which  is  closed  at  night  by  bronze  gates.  Above  this  doorway  are  three 
large  marble  panels,  each  4  feet  high  and  7  feet  long,  containing  bas-relief 
busts   of   Lincoln,    Grant   and    Yates,    the    War    Governor,      .\ppropriate    texts 


SOUTH     THREE     SECTlii.\> 


IF     iNTKKIOR.        ENTRANCE     C.VTE     AND     INSCRIPTIONS. 


from   the  utterances   of   each   are   carved   around   these    marble    wreath-framed 
portraits. 

The  interior  of  this  structure  is  50  feet  6  inches  in  diameter.  From  the 
floor  to  the  eye  of  the  dome  is  55  feet  in  height.  It  is  lighted  in  a  unique 
way  by  one  opening  at  the  top  1 1  feet  in  diameter,  through  which  the  light 
of  the  blue  heavens  above  has  unrestricted  entrance.  The  floor  is  a  mosaic 
of  imported  marble,  the  center  forming  the  great  seal  of  the  State  of  Illinois.  6 
feet  in  diameter.  The  interior  walls,  to  where  the  curve  of  the  dome  begins, 
are  of  gray  Tennessee  marble,  with  white  Georgia  marble  panels.     The  interior 


EAST     AND     WEST     SECTIONS     OF     INTERIOR,      SHOWING     THE     INSCRIPTIONS. 
EACH      VIEW     REPRESENTS      THREE     OF     THE     TWELVE     SIDES. 


THE    MEMORIAL    TEMPLE 


485 


of  the  dome  is  entirely  of  white  Georgia  marble.  Around  ten  of  the  twelve 
sides  of  the  wall  of  this  Temple  are  set  in  handsome  bronze  frames,  with 
laurel  designs  upon  them,  60  bronze  tablets ;  these  begin  at  the  left  to  the 
entrance  door  and  continue  until  the  entrance  door  is  reached  again  on  the 
right. 

These  ten  sections  each  contain  six  tablets,  bearing  in  bronze  letters  the 
names  of  the  Illinois  soldiers  who  served  on  the  staff,  or  detached  from  com- 
mands which  were  not  in  the  campaign,  and  those  who  composed  the  regi- 
ments, battalions,  detachments  and  batteries  from  Illinois  that  participated  in 
the  campaign  and  siege  from  March  29  to  July  4,  1863.  The  center  panel,  im- 
mediately opposite  the  entrance  opening,  is  devoted  to  a  large  bronze  tablet 
in  massive  marble  and  bronze  setting.  The  lettering  upon  this  tablet  states 
in  brief  form  the  purpose  of  the  Temple's  being,  its  dedication. 

Upon  the  marble  above  these  bronze  tablets  are  cut  in  sunken  letters  the 
names  of  the  Generals  from  Illinois  that  participated  in  the  campaign  and 
siege,  and  also  of  the  Colonels  commanding  brigades.  These  begin  in  the 
center,  over  the  tablet  of  dedication,  with  the  names  of  Abraham  Lincoln  and 
U.  S.  Grant,  and  then  continue,  with  the  other  names,  to  the  right  and  left,  to 
the   space  over  the   entrance   door. 

As  each  Illinois  soldier  who  served  here  gave  in  full  measure  and  to  the 
extent  of  his  capacity,  such  service  as  was  required  of  him.  and  as  each  took 
the  same  risk  of  health  and  life  in  performing  this  service,  his  commemoration 
upon  these  tablets  is  typified  on  a  plane  of  equality,  without  regard  to  rank. 

The  white  canopied  dome  of  the  Illinois  Monument,  which  is  fashioned 
somewhat  like  the  Pantheon  at  Rome,  is  tendered  to  posterity  as  a  Temple 
of  Fame  and  of  peace.  It  stands  sparkling  in  the  sunlight  in  all  dignity  and 
grandeur,  silhouetted  against  the  blue,  warm  southern  sky ;  the  greatest  sol- 
dier's memorial  in  the  world.  It  honors  and  perpetuates,  not  the  power  and 
pomp  of  kings,  but  the  sovereignty  of  the  highest  type  of  .■\merican  citizenship. 


REUNION    OF    VETER.\NS    OF    72D    ILLINOIS    ON    THE    OLD    C.\MP    GROUND    .\ND     BATTLEFIELD. 


NOTES  OF  THE  CAMP-FIRE. 

The  camp-fire  of  the  Union  and  Conl'ederate  veterans  assembled  in  the 
Illinois  pavilion  and  was  called  promptly  to  order  at  8  o'clock  P.  j\I.  by  Colonel 
A.  C.  Matthews,  the  President  of  the  lUinois-Vicksburg  Military  Park  Com- 
mission. Every  seat  in  the  spacious  hall  was  filled,  and  the  standing  room  was 
densely  packed  by  a  most  enthusiastic  audience.  The  pavilion  had  been  beauti- 
fully decorated  by  the  people  of  Yicksbnrg  with  the  National  colors  and  illumi- 
nated with  electric  lights  carrying  out  this  same  color  scheme,  to  all  of  which 
had  been  added  numerous  Japanese  hangin,g  lanterns,  giving  a  peculiar  mellow- 
ness of  light  which  was  in  sympathy  with  tlic  inspiration  of  the  hour.  ."-Xfter 
the  band  had  given  the  audience  several  inspiring  airs,  Colonel  Matthews  an- 
nounced that  all  the  speeches  would  be  short  and  that  Judge  H.  M.  Trimble, 
Vice-President  of  the  Illinois- Vicksburg  Military  Park  Commission,  would  act 
as  the  presiding  officer  of  the  occasion.     Jiids^c  Trimble  said: 

Comrades,   Ladies  and   Gentlemen : 

I  deem  it  a  high  honor  to  preside  at  a  camp-fire  of  American  soldiers — 
soldiers  who  fought  on  opposing  sides  in  our  great  civil  war — than  whom  the 
world  never  produced  better,  nor  braver.  Say  what  you  will,  and  say  it  when 
you  will,  and  believe  what  you  may,  the  fact  still  remains  that,  judged  by  re- 
sults and  practical  achievements,  the  world  has  never  produced  the  equal  of 
the  American  soldier.  From  the  days  of  the  Revolution  until  now,  at  every 
stage  and  in  every  period  of  our  history,  he  has  written  a  new  page  of  iiigh 
hopes,  and  set  it  in  the  skies,  brighter  than  ever  before,  illumined  with  enduring 
light,  to  show  the  world  the  way  to  Freedom's  hdly  shrine.  And  from  here 
to-night,  looking  to  the  North  and  to  the  South,  to  the  East  and  to  the  West, 
all  alike,  we  hail  them,  living  and  dead,  as  heroes ! 

What  has  been  done  in  the  National  Military  Park  here  at  Vicksburg,  by 
the  northern  states,  by  the  erection  of  monuments  to  commemorate  the  services 
and  sacrifices  of  their  soldiers,  we  most  sincerely  hope  will  be  done  by  the 
southern  states,  in  equal  measure,  for  theirs.  But  let  it  all  be  done  in  the 
right  spirit,  and  for  the  right  purpose.  The  past  is  gone.  It  is  not  best  to 
live  too  long  in  the  contemplation  of  what  it  was.  I  would  rather  live  one 
day  in  the  active  and  progressive  present,  and  in  the  contemplation  of  the 
glories  of  the  future  of  this  Nation,  than  a  hundred  years  in  the  dead  past. 
What  is  needed  now  in  this  Republic  is  honest  citizenship  and  every-day  prac- 
tical patriotism.  If  each  individual  citizen  shall  be  honest,  the  Nation  will  be 
honest.  If  each  individual  citizen  shall  always  be  patriotic,  the  Nation  will 
never  lack  heroic  defenders.     And  so,  to-night,   we  look  to  the   future   of  our 


NOTES   OF    THE    CAMP   FIRE  487 

Country  with  high  hopes,  and  with  glad  and  loyal   hearts   salute  the   Flag  of 
the  Free. 

It  is  now  my  great  pleasure  to  present  to  you.  Comrades,  Ladies  and 
Gentlemen,  the  only  surviving  Lieutenant-General  of  the  Confederate  Army. 
He  commanded  a  Division  during  the  campaign  and  siege  of  Vicksburg.  The 
fort  just  south  of  the  railroad  that  leads  to  Jackson  was  under  his  command, 
and  the  greater  part  of  his  division  front  was  south  of  that  point.  You  know 
pretty  well,  Colonel  Matthew's,  what  sort  of  proposition  it  was  to  go  up  against  ' 
that  division ;  and  there  are  a  number  of  others  present  who  received  consider- 
able information  about  it  in  1863.  As  good  as  that  division  might  otherwise 
have  been,  it  was  certainly  better  by  reason  of  its  commander.  He  was  wise  and 
able,  fearless  and  resourceful,  energetic  and  heroic.  He  was  every  inch  a  splen- 
did soldier,  a  true  gentleman,  and  a  man  of  great  nobility  of  character.  And 
since  that  mighty  struggle  ended,  he  has  been  a  patriotic  citizen  of  the  great 
Republic.  All  his  admirable  qualities,  and  his  great  learning  and  accomplish- 
ments, have  been  employed  in  patriotic  service,  repairing  and  brightening  the 
places  made  desolate  by  war,  and  leading  in  the  onward  and  upward  march  of 
our  progress  and  civilization  to  the  higher  planes  of  useful  living  and  patriotic 
citizenship.  It  is  particularly  appropriate  that  he  shall  speak  to  us  on  this  oc- 
casion, and  I  know  that  we  will  all  be  delighted  to  listen  to  General  Stephen  D. 
Lee,  who  will  now  address  us. 

General  Lee:  The  civil  war  did  more  to  make  Illinois  famous  than  any  other 
State  in  the  Union.  At  that  time  a  country  lawyer  went  forth  from  Illinois  to 
sit  in  the  seat  of  Washington  and  preside  over  the  destinies  of  a  conflict  which 
made  the  revolution  seem  like  a  skirmish.  He  died,  leaving  a  name  to  be,  like 
Washington's,  an  everlasting  sign  to  the  .American  people.  On  one  occasion, 
upon  the  site  of  what  has  become  another  battlefield  park,  perpetually  set  apart 
to  the  memories  and  tears  of  Americans,  he  spoke  some  words  which  are  likely 
to  outlive  all  other  literature  of  his  age.  What  he  said  is  so  appropriate  to  this 
hour  I  would  like  to  read  some  of  these  familiar  and  touching  words  to  your 
memories : 

"But  in  a  large  sense  we  cannot  dedicate — we  cannot  consecrate — we  cannot 
hallow — this  ground.  The  brave  men,  living  and  dead,  who  struggled  here,  have 
consecrated  it,  far  above  our  poor  power  to  add  or  detract.  The  world  will  little 
note,  nor  long  remember  what  we  say  here,  but  it  can  never  forget  what  tliey 
did  here.  It  is  for  us.  the  living,  rather,  to  be  dedicated  here  to  the  unfinished 
work  which  they  who  fought  have  thus  far  so  noblv  advanced.  It  is  rather 
for  us  to  be  here  dedicated  to  the  great  task  remaining  before  us — that  from 
those  honored  dead  we  take  increased  devotion  to  tliat  cause  for  wiiich  they 
gave  the  last  full  measure  of  devotion — that  we  here  highly  resolve  that  these 
dead  shall  not  have  died  in  vain — that  this  nation,  under  God,  shall  have  a  new 
birth  of  freedom — and  that  government  of  the  people,  bv  the  people,  for  the 
people,  shall  not  perish  from  the  earth. 


488  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

The  time  has  come,  my  countrymen,  when  North  ;uul  South  can  read 
these  words  together,  with  swelHng  hearts,  and  together  mourn  the  untimely 
loss  of  the  man  Southern  born,  Northern  bred,  who  loved  his  whole  country  and 
was  cut  off  in  the  hour  when  he  might  have  saved  the  South  a  reconstruction, 
the  horrors  of  a  policy  more  terrible  than  war. 

From  Illinois  came,  also,  the  silent  man,  the  tanner  of  Galena,  the  simple- 
hearted,  fearless  soldier,  who  never  knew  defeat,  although  the  rest  of  the  army 
recognized  the  acquaintanceship.  He  was  a  man,  who,  when  he  was  beaten, 
fought  on  and  on  until  at  last  the  enemy  gave  up  the  field.  According  to  all 
conventional  standards  the  life  of  Grant  had  been  a  failure  until  the  war  began. 
But  his  greatness  was  of  an  elemental  order,  which  the  mighty  opportunity  re- 
vealed and  developed,  until  the  Army  of  the  Union  became  in  his  hands,  like 
the  club  of  Hercules.  The  man  who  wrestled  triumphantly  with  defeat  at 
Shiloh  had  grown  to  mastery  in  the  art  of  war  at  Vicksburg.  Here  on  hills 
where  we  have  stood  to-day  his  hand  was  heavy  upon  the  Confederacy.  Here 
he  won  the  triumph  that  opened  this  noble  river  from  the  Ohio  to  the  sea.  Here 
he  developed  the  powers  which  made  him  the  necessary  commander  to  meet 
and  at  last  overcome  the  most  gifted  military  genius  which  the  English-speak- 
ing race  had  produced,  the  incomparable  Lee. 

Time  would  fail  me  to  tell  of  all  the  distinguished  soldiers  of  Illinois — of 
Yates,  her  great  war  governor.  Illinois  sprang  at  a  bound  from  the  position  of 
a  comparatively  unknown  frontier  state  to  the  front  rank  in  the  annals  of  her 
time.  On  these  bloody  hills,  Illinois  was  represented  by  almost  twice  as  many 
commanders  as  any  other  state,  and  when  she  erects  to  her  dead  and  living 
heroes  the  peerless  monument  we  unveiled  yesterday,  her  liberal  and  patriotic 
pre-eminence  is  peculiarlv  fitting  and  appropriate.  If  any  northern  state  should 
be  honored  more  than  her  sisters  on  the  field  of  Vicksburg,  that  State  should  be 
Illinois,  and  no  monument  she  could  erect  would  be  too  white  or  too  enduring  a 
memorial  for  the  glory  which  her  sons  have  purchased  with  their  blood. 

We  are  come  to-day  under  happy  auspices.  The  descendants  of  the  war- 
riors of  North  and  South  are  met  together  to  praise  the  patriotic  devotion 
of  the  men  of  Illinois.  You  won  your  glory  from  a  glorious  foe.  America  has 
no  Ireland  to  perpetuate  memories  of  strife  and  discord.  We  of  the  South  give 
you  no  grudging  praise — there  is  glorv  enough  for  all.  Our  bitterness  has  melted 
in  the  sunshine  of  liberty,  and  our  mutual  hate  has  been  consumed  in  the  iove 
of  our  common  country !  To  this  place  we  will  bring  our  children  and  grand- 
children— from  Sprin.gfield  and  from  Beauvoir — from  Bunker  Hill  and  from  the 
Alamo ;  here  we  will  teach  them  the  deathless  courage  of  faithful  service,  of  un- 
flinching fortitude ;  of  patriotism  without  price  and  without  fear ;  of  love  of 
country,  pure  and  stainless.  Let  them  stand  in  the  trenches  where  brave  men 
died  for  duty's  sake !  Let  them  mount  the  ramparts,  which  only  American 
soldiers  could  have  taken,  and  here  let  them  be  dedicated  anew  to  the  love  and 
service  of  their  countrv,  to  the  dreams  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  to  the  ideals  of 
Robert  Lee,  to  the  faithfulness  and  fidelitv  of  Jefferson  Davis — to  the  forgiving 


NUTES    OF    THE    CAMP   FIRE  489 

mercy  of  Ulysses  Grant.  Then,  indeed,  shall  the  blood  of  the  patriot  be  the  seed 
of  a  rich  and  everlasting  harvest,  fragrant  as  the  memory  of  their  lives,  fruitful 
forever  for  the  glory  and  permanence  of  the  reiniblic. 

Mr.  James  J).  Tliaiiws.  the  next  s]:eaker  presented,  said  in  part:  There 
could  be  no  greater  distinction  conferred  upon  a  young  man  than  to  participate 
in  the  gathering  of  veterans,  once  estranged,  but  now  comrades.  The  soldiers 
of  the  civil  war  had  becjueathed  to  posterity  a  heritage  more  durable  than  bronze 
or  marble.  The  young  men  of  the  South  still  keep  green  in  their  hearts  the 
memory  of  their  heroes  of  the  civil  war,  they  have  cheers  for  the  living  veterans 
and  tears  for  the  dead.  The  young  men  of  the  South  also  have  been  taught 
that  if  their  fathers  were  great  in  war,  they  were  great  in  peace  also.  The  young 
men  of  the  North  would  never  know  the  sad  return  of  Southern  men  to  their 
homes ;  of  the  horrors  of  the  reconstruction  period ;  the  terrors  of  black  su- 
premacy and  carpet  bag  government.  These  things  did  not  come  from  the  fight- 
ing men  of  the  North,  but  from  the  camp  followers. 

Let  the  young  men  of  Illinois  and  the  young  men  of  Mississippi  clasp  hands 
and  carry  the  stars  and  stripes  to  the  very  heights  of  greatness.  The  past  has 
been  buried  in  the  sepulchre  of  forgiveness  and  reconciliation,  and  the  future  is 
full  of  promise  and  opportunity  for  the  young  men  of  the  North  and  South  in 
the  greatest  country  of  the  world. 

Gen.  Green  B.  Raum  of  Chicago,  the  only  living  survivor  of  Illinois 
Brigade  Commanders  who  served  during  the  campaign  and  siege  of  Vicksburg, 
was  the  next  speaker  introduced. 

He  said  that  he  had  had  the  great  honor,  years  ago,  of  addressing  one 
of  the  first  meetings  in  which  the  survivors  of  the  blue  and  the  grey  assem- 
bled, and  that  ever  since  that  time  he  had  been  glad  to  observe  the  kindlier 
feeling  growing  up  between  the  survivors  of  the  great  contending  hosts.  When 
the  Southern  people  decided  that  the  Constitution  made  simply  a  compact  of 
states,  and  the  Northern  people  tliat  it  made  an  indissoluble  union,  there  was 
a  question  of  law  raised  which  could  not  be  adjudicated  in  the  regularly 
constituted  course,  and  it  was  therefore  submitted  to  the  arbitrament  of  the 
sword,  from  the  decision  of  which  no  appeal  can  be  taken. 

He  stated  that  he  was  in  the  convention  that  nominated  Stephen  A. 
Douglas  for  the  Presidency,  and  that  Douglas  told  him  at  that  time  that  he 
saw  clearly  that  a  civil   war  was  inevitable. 

The  people  of  the  \\'est.  Gen.  Raum  said,  had  no  feeling  of  hostility 
to  the  South  then,  any  more  than  now.  With  them  it  was  simply  a  question 
of  the  preservation  of  the  union,  and  this  not  only  for  the  benefit  of  the  people 
of  the  North,  but  also  for  the  benefit  of  the  people  of  the  South.  The  speaker 
further  said  that  he  had  learned  a  great  respect  for  the  Confederate  soldier 
early  in  the  war.     The  stru.ggle  is  all  over  now.  and  there  is  nothing  left  but 


490  ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 

to  make  this  country  the  greatest  that  the  world  has  ever  seen.  This  war 
that  caused  so  much  loss  of  treasure,  lives,  health  and  sutifering  has  made  the 
influence  of  the  United  States  foremost  in  the  family  of  nations. 

Colonel  A.  C.  Matthews,  the  next  speaker,  said :  He  wished  to  address  his 
remarks  particularly  to  the  survivors  of  the  two  great  armies  who  had  a  joint 
discussion  on  the  firing  line  encircling  the  City  of  Vicksbnrg  in  May  and  June, 
1863.  That  was  a  discussion  of  giants  of  that  period.  The  Northern  soldiers 
contended  and  said  that  they  had  been  taught  that  the  preservation  of  the  union 
of  the  States  was  necessary  to  uphold  the  flag  of  liberty  of  this  country.  The 
Ship  of  State  had  been  well-nigh  foundered  in  many  a  hard-fought  battle,  and 
at  one  time  it  looked  as  if  it  would  go  down  forever.  The  soldiers  from  the 
West,  however,  came  to  the  rescue,  and  saved  the  day  by  the  help  of  the  loyal 
people  of  the  whole  country. 

Over  16,000  Union  soldiers  lie  buried  in  the  National  Cemetery  here  as  a 
testimony  of  their  devotion  to  the  cause.  Their  good  faith  can  never  be  ques- 
tioned. In  the  several  engagements  around  this  city  they  gave  up  their  lives 
that  the  Union  might  be  preserved.  On  this  field  they  found  foemen  worthy  of 
their  steel;  men  who  also  believed  that  their  cause  was  just,  and  men  who  will- 
ingly surrendered  their  lives  in  the  hope  that  their  efforts  might  be  a  success. 
Their  remains  are  buried  in  these  hills,  near  the  Union  dead,  all  "awaiting  the 
Judgment  Day." 

He  spoke  in  a  very  generous  manner  and  gave  full  tribute  to  the  manliness 
and  soldierly  qualities  of  Lee,  Stonewall  Jackson,  Albert  Sidney  Johnston  and 
Pickett,  comparing  them  with  such  soldiers  as  Grant,  Logan,  McPherson,  Wilson 
and  Merritt  of  the  Union  side,  and  said  that  English-speaking  people  everywhere 
admitted  their  valor,  and  that  their  lives  shed  glory  upon  American  arms  and 
manhood  everywhere.  He,  himself,  knew  that  the  reconciliation  had  come,  when 
the  Southerners  came  forward  under  the  leadership  of  Fitz-Hugh  Lee  and 
"Fighting  Joe"  Wheeler,  so  gallantly  in  the  Spanish-American  War.. 

The  Chairman  of  the  nieeting  then  introduced  His  Honor,  Mayor  Grifnth, 
who,  after  having  made  some  humorous  remarks  which  elicited  great  laughter, 
said  among  other  things  that  each  soldier  fought  for  right  as  God  had  given  him 
the  power  of  seeing  the  right.  The  men  of  the  North  fought  to  preserve  the 
Union,  the  men  of  the  South  to  maintain  the  Constitution.  He  thanked  God  that 
slavery  had  passed  away  and  he  was  thankful  that  the  Union  had  lieen  pre- 
served, but  he  held  sacred  in  his  heart  the  memory  of  the  lost  cause  and  the  men 
who  fought  for  it. 

Jndo;c  Richard  S.  Tnthill  of  Chicago  was  the  next  speaker.  He  said  that 
throughout  the  State  of  Illinois,  the  people  in  every  station  of  life  feel  and  ex- 
press the  kindliest  sentiments  for  the  people  of  the  South.  It  had  been  his 
honor  and  pleasure  to  know  General  Grant  personally,  who  always  expressed  the 


NOTES   OF    THE   CAMP   FIRE  491 

kindest  regard  for  the  people  of  the  South.  During  the  whole  war  the  great 
General  had  always  been  most  courteous  to  the  people  on  the  opposing  side. 
Superior  numbers  conquered  the  South,  an  equal  number  of  men  could  never 
have  done  so. 

No  man  ever  heard  President  Lincoln  speak  unkindly  of  the  people  of  the 
South.  These  representative  men  of  Illinois  uttered  the  sentiments  of  her  peo- 
ple. The  Judge  then  in  a  beautiful,  soul-stirring  peroration  appealed  in  the 
name  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  Ulysses  S.  Grant,  John  A.  Logan  and  Robert  E.  Lee 
to  let  the  dead  past  bury  its  dead  and  to  look  to  a  united  rising  generation 
with  unmarred  hope  to  the  future. 

Judge  Trimble  next  introduced  Captain  D.  A.  Campbell,  the  commander  of 
the  Vicksburg  camp  of  the  United  Confederate  Veterans,  who  had  been  a  very 
efficient  aide  to  the  Marshal  of  the  Parade  during  the  dedication  ceremonies  of 
the  Illinois  monuments,  and  to  whom  the  Illinoisans  present  felt  particularly  in- 
debted, for  having  worked  as  faithfully  as  one  of  our  own  folks. 

Captain  Campbell  said  that  he  had  an  especially  tender  feeling  for  the  ladies 
of  Illinois.  One  of  them  had  returned  to  him  a  flag  of  the  Rankin  rifles  which 
must  have  been  a  great  sacrifice  to  her  as  it  deprived  her  of  the  possession  of  a 
dearly  prized  relic.  He  then  told  the  story  of  the  flag  in  a  very  interesting  man- 
ner and  informed  his  auditors  that  it  is  now  in  the  possession  of  one  of  the 
Brandon  ladies  who  assisted  in  its  making  many  years  ago. 

Captain  Campbell  admonished  the  young  men  to  remember  that  this  is  one 
country  and  that  there  never  could  again  be  drawn  between  the  sections  a  line 
of  demarkation.  As  I  look  on  the  faces  of  you  Northern  men  before  me,  he 
said,  I  surely  feel  that  I  am  in  the  presence  of  my  brothers. 

During  the  struggle  between  the  States,  we  were  controlled  largely  by  our 
environments.  Had  you  been  in  the  South  you  would  have  been  with  me,  had 
my  home  been  in  the  North  I  would  have  been  with  you ;  with  you  the  preser- 
vation of  the  Union  was  supreme.  I  believed  in  autonomy  in  government,  I  be- 
lieved in  the  sovereignty  of  my  state,  and  for  final  recourse,  I  believed  in  the  right 
of  secession.  My  first  knowledge  of  secession  was  the  suggestion  that  came 
from  Massachusetts,  and  at  that  time  a  iMississippian  (Mr.  Poindexter)  stood  up 
in  the  halls  of  Congress  and  demanded  the  preservation  of  the  "L''nion. 

The  Chairman  then  introduced  as  the  last  speaker  Governor  Charles  S. 
Deneen  of  Illinois. 

He  said  that  he  very  much  regretted  that  imperative  business  compelled  him 
to  leave  for  Illinois  at  once.  It  was  then  late,  and  he  had  but  a  few  moments  in 
which  to  catch  his  train,  and  that  therefore  what  he  would  like  to  say  would 
have  to  be  very  brief. 

He  endorsed  all  the  sentiments  that  had  been  so  ably  expressed  by  his 
brethren  from  Illinois,  and  congratulated  the  Illinois  visitors  upon  the  hos- 
pitality  extended   to   them   and   upon   the   generous   speeches    delivered    by   our 


492  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

Southern  brethren.  He  assured  the  audience  that  the  people  of  lUinois  felt 
as  Lincoln  felt,  that  the  Northern  and  Southern  people  should  be  friends. 
He  referred  to  his  own  southern  descent,  and  stated  that  while  the  members 
of  his  family  had  been  enlisted  on  the  Union  side  and  fought  under  the  Union 
flag,  he  had  never  heard  one  of  them  say  an  unkind  word  against  the  South- 
erners, notwithstanding  the  fact  that  during  his  childhood  days  it  seemed 
to  him  that  tales  of  camps  and  battles  was  the  topic  of  general  conversation 
among  them.  At  a  reunion  of  his  father's  regiment  held  not  long  ago  he 
heard  the  same  fraternal  sentiments  expressed  in  Illinois  that  had  been 
uttered  in  his  presence  this  evening.  The  Governor  then,  before  withdravv^ing, 
invited  all  to  come  to  Illinois,  and  said  that  he  was  sure  the  Illinois  visitors 
would  frequently  return  to  the  hospitable  city  of  Vicksburg  and  bring  their 
friends  with  them. 

After  the  Governor's  remarks  the  audience  rose  and  sang  "America,"  and 
the  camp-fire  was  over.  '    i 


BATON  ROUGE  AND  NEW  ORLEANS. 

The  special  trains  bearing  the  guests  of  the  occasion,  tlic  Commissioners 
and  the  First  Infantry,  Illinois  National  Guard,  left  Vicksburg  at  midnight 
on  October  jjth  and  arrived  at  Baton  Rouge  at  six  o'clock  A.  M.,  on  Sunday, 
October  28th,  where  they  were  received  by  a  salute  of  artillery  and  a  cordial 
reception  by  Governor  and  Mrs.  Blanchard,  the  stafiE  of  the  Governor,  officials 
of  the  state,  the  Honorable  Ben  R.  Mayer,mayor  of  the  city,  and  all  the  people. 

Governor  and  Mrs.  Blanchard  entertained  a  small  party,  representing 
the  Governor  of  Illinois  and  the  Illinois-Visksburg  Military  Park  Commission, 
and  ^Irs.  John  A.  Logan  and  her  daughter  in  the  executive  mansion,  at  a 
charming  early   morning  breakfast,   in   a  most  cordial  and  hospitable   manner. 

The  First  Infantry  Illinois  National  Guard  paraded  through  the  streets  of 
the  capital  city  of  Louisiana  and  all  departed  for  New  Orleans  about  half  past 
nine  in  the  morning.  Governor  and  Mrs.  Blanchard,  his  private  secretary.  Mr. 
Thomas  (J.  Harris,  and  the  Adjutant  General  honoring  the  Illinois  guests  by 
making  the  journey  with  them  on  the  official  train. 

A  reception  was  tendered  the  official  party  at  the  St.  Charles  Hotel  by  the 
citizens  of  New  Orleans  in  the  afternoon.  The  First  Infantry  Illinois  National 
Guard,  as  the  special  guests  of  the  Famous  Washington  Light  Artillery  Bat- 
talion of  that  city  and  escorted  by  it  and  other  troops  of  the  Louisiana 
National  Guard  paraded  through  the  streets  of  New  Orleans  while  this 
reception  was  going  on.  This  parade  was  reviewed  from  the  balcony  of  the 
St.  Charles  Hotel  by  the  Governor  of  Louisiana  and  his  staff,  distinguished 
people  of  Louisiana  and  the  .guests  of  the   Illinois  Commission. 

The  guests  from  Illinois  arranged  for  a  complimentarv  dinner,  to  be 
given  at  the  St.  Charles  Hotel  in  honor  of  the  lUinois-Vicksburg  Military 
Park  Commissioners,  and  then  served  the  same  on  the  evening  of  the  day  of 
arrival  at   New   Orleans,   October  28th. 


COMPLIMENTARY   DINNER 

TO    THE    MEMBERS    OF    THE 

ILLINOIS-VICKSBURG   MILITARY   PARK   CO.MMISSIOX 

IN   RECOGNITION   OF  THE   COURTESY   EXTENDED  BY   THEM    TO  THEIR  GUESTS    AT   THE 

DEDICATION    CEREMONIES    AT    VICKSBURG,    MISSISSIPFI, 
OCTOBER   25th,    26th    AND    27th,    I906. 

Given  at  the  St.  Charles  Hotel,  New  Orleans,  October  28,   ujo6. 


MENU 

Manhattan 
Bayou    Cook   Oysters 

Sauterne 

Celery  Olives  Radishes 

Clear  Green   Turtle,   au   Madeira 

Broiled   Spanish   iMackerel.   Maitre  d'Hotel 

Potatoes,  Parisienne 

Filet  of  Beef,  Pique,  a  la  Godard 

Pontet    Canet 

Cauliflower,   Drawn    Biiltcr 
Broiled   Teal    Duck,   au   Cresson 

Roederer 

Salad,  Waldorf 

Ice  Cream  Petit  Fnurs 

Cheese  Crackers 

Coflfee 

Cisjars 

TOASTS 

Chairman,  Gen.  Joseph   Stockton 
Toastmaster,   Maj.    E.    A.    Blodgett 

"The  President  of  the  LTnited  States" Gov.  Blanchard  of  Louisiana 

"The   State   of   Louisiana" Judge    R.    S.    Tuthill 

"The  State  of  Illinois" Hon.  James  A.  Rose.  Sec.  of  State 

"The  Commission" ]^'^'^^ge  Jacob  \\'.  Wilkin 

"The  Army   and   Navy" .\dmiral    MacCalla 

"The  Blue  and  the  Grav.  '6i-'fi5 Hon.  H.  C.  Warmoth,  Ex-Gov.  Louisiana 


THE   NEW   ORLEANS   BANQUET 


495 


GEN.    JOSEPH    STOCKTON. 


General  Joseph  Stockton  of  Chica^^o  presided. 
After  coffee  had  been  reached  and  when  fragrant 
Havanas  were  perf^iming  the  air  he  arcse  and  said : 

Governor  Blanchard,  friends  and  comrades  from 
IlHnois — ^^'e  are  gathered  here  tonight  to  congratulate 
i;iur  friends  who  liave  labored  for  several  years  as 
Commissioners  from  our  State,  to  erect  suitable  monu- 
ments to  commemorate  the  deeds  of  Illinois  soldiers 
during  the  great  campaign  and  siege  that  bears  the 
name  of  that  city,  in  the  National  Military  Park  of  Vicks- 
burg.  We.  are  all  proud  of  the  work  they  have  done  and 
we  have  chosen  this  time  and  place  to  thank  them  for 
it.  I  will  now  introduce  to  you  our  distinguished 
friend,  Major  E.  A.  Blodgett,  who  will  act  as  Toastmaster  for  the  evening. 
The  Toastmaster:  We  are  gathered  here  this  evening  in  this  historic 
city  because  we  have  been,  while  on  our  trip  the  guests  of  the  Illinois  V'icks- 
burg  Military  Park  Commission  and  participated  in  the  dedicatory  service 
incident  to  the  transfer  of  our  temple  and  monuments,  erected  upon  that  battle 
field,  to  the  care  of  the  Government. 

This  evening  the  members  of  the  Commission  are  our  guests,  but  before 
we  proceed  further  I  will  ask  Col.  Koch  to  make  a  statement  with  reference 
to  our  stay  here  and  the  time  of  our  departure. 

Colonel  Koch:  I  thank  )-ou,  J\Ir.  Toastmaster,  for  calling  for  this  an- 
nouncement now,  before  the  gentlemen  become  too  much  intoxicated  with  the 
flow  of  soul  and  feast  of  reason.  Life  is  real  and  life  is  earnest  and  we  are  a 
thousand  miles  away  from  home,  and  I  suppose  that  we  shall  have  to  con- 
sider the  way  of  getting  there.  We  will  move  homeward  at  8:00  o'clock 
tomorrow  night,  and  please  don't  think  there  is  a  troop  train,  which  will 
accommodate  you,  in  case  you  miss  our  special  official  train.  Your  trans- 
portation  will   not  be   honored  on  any   other  train. 

Now  there  is  another  thing.  You  cannot  travel  on  this  train  unless  you 
make  your  peace  with  the  Illinois  Central,  and  their 
office  is  across  the  street  from  this  hotel.  There  are 
two  things  you  must  do  tomorrow :  have  your  tickets 
gazed  at  and  vour  signatures  O.  K'd.  and  be  at  the 
train  at  8:00  o'clock  tomorrow  night.  You  can  cut  up 
just  as  much  as  the  Government  of  New  Orleans  and 
of  the  State  of  Louisiana  will  permit  in  the  meantime. 
The  Toastmaster:  On  occasions  of  this  kind  it  is 
proper  to  divide  the  good  things  between  the  stomach 
and  the  head.  We  have  cared  for  our  stomachs  and 
now  we  will  turn  our  attention  to  the  good  things 
which  we  will  be  privileged  to  listen  to  in  the  way  of 
toasts  and  responses.  We  are  fortunate  in  having 
with    us   the    Governor    of    the    State    of    Louisiana — a        major  e.  a.  blodgett. 


496  ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 

state  that  was  so  rich  in  territory  and  generous  in  spirit  when  it  came  into 
the  Union  that  it  gave  of  its  abundance  the  land  out  of  which  have  been 
carved  Missouri,  Kansas,  Iowa,  Minnesota  and  the  Dakotas,  and  still  has 
enough  left  to  stand  up  and  be  counted  in  the  front  line  of  States  which  go  to 
make  up  this  great  American  Republic. 

To  the  Governor  has  been  assigned  the  first  toast  of  the  evening,  "The 
President  of  the  United  States."  I  take  great  pleasure  in  introducing  Governor 
Newton   Grain   Blanchard. 

Governor  Blanchard:  Mr.  Toastmaster  and  fellow  citizens — I  realize  that 
I  am  addressing  an  audience  of  northern  men.  I  am,  I  believe,  the  only 
Louisianian  at  the  banquet,  except  ex-Governor  Warmoth,  and  he,  originally. 
was   an   Illinoisan. 

It  is  a  very  great  pleasure  to  me  to  have  the  opportunity  of  addressing  so 
distinguished  a  body  as  the  one  I  see  before  me  from  our  sister  State  of  Illinois. 

Before  giving  attention  to  the  subject  assigned  to  me  by  the  Toastmaster, 
I  beg  indulgence  to  make  a  digression,  promising  to  return  to  m\-  subject  later. 

You  have  come  down  here  from  Illinois,  and  on  your  way  to  this  city  vou 
stopped  at  Vicksburg  (the  objective  point  of  your  journey),  to  perform  a 
sacred  duty,  one  for  the  discharge  of  which  every  true  southern  man  honors 
you.  Your  State  did  the  right  thing  when  her  Legislative  Assembly  ajipro- 
priated  $260,000.00  to  build  a  great  mausoleum  on  the  battlefield  of  Vicksburg 
to  commemorate  the  valor  of  her  soldiers.  We  from  Louisiana  expect  in  due 
time  to  erect  there  a  monument,  not  so  costly  as  yours,  perhaps,  because  our 
State  is  not  yet  as  financially  able  as  Illinois.  We  are  just  now  coming  again 
to  the  wonderful  prosperity  that  was  ours  prior  to  1861.  But  we  are  going  to 
erect  at  Vicksburg  in  the  near  future  a  monument  to  commemorate  the  forti- 
tude and  courage  of  the  heroic  sons  of  Louisiana  who  contended  with  you  on 
that    historic    battlefield. 

Louisiana  furnished  more  troops  in  defense  of  Vicksburg  than  any  other 
State  of  the  South,  and  it  is  the  wish  of  the  people  of  the  State  that  there 
should  be  done  for  the  Louisianians  who  fought  and  fell  at  Vicksburg  just 
what  Illinois  has  now  done  for  her  sons  who  fought  and  fell  there. 

Our  General  Assembly  did  recently  pass  a  measure  appropriating  $100,000 
for  a  monument  to  be  built  now,  but,  before  so  acting,  bills  had  been  passed 
appropriating  money  for  other  purposes  far  in  excess  of  the  revenues  of  the 
State,  and,  under  the  circumstances,  the  Governor  felt  called  upon  most  re- 
gretfully to  veto  the  monument  bill.  But  the  measure  is  only  postponed ;  it 
has  not  been  defeated.  We  wanted  to  and  did  appropriate  $300,000  for  pen- 
sions for  the  ex-Confederate  soldiers  of  our  state  still  surviving.  We  could  not 
do  this  and  also  appropriate  $$100,000  to  erect  a  monument  to  our  dead  soldiers 
at  Vicksburg.  So  we  arranged  to  care  for  the  living  first  and  the  dead  after- 
wards. 

.•\nd,  in  this  connection,  I  want  to  say  a   few  words  to  this  distinguished 


498  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

assembly  of  Northern  men  about  the  State  that  you  are  now  visiting,  and  of 
which  it  is"  my  great  honor  to  be  the  chief  executive  officer. 

Louisiana  is  one  of  the  states  of  the  American  Union  that  has  a  great 
future  ahead  of  it.  A  rapid  development  is  going  on  here.  The  State  has 
advanced  prodigiously  and  the  possibilities  of  future  development  here  are 
simply  immense.  The  last  census  of  the  United  States  shows  that  Louisiana 
heads  the  list  of  the  States  of  the  Union  in  the  money  value  per  acre  of  her 
crops.  There  are  grown  here  on  these  broad,  fertile  lands  of  ours  four  great 
staple  products,  each  in  equal  luxuriance,  cotton,  corn,  sugar  cane  and  rice. 
When  the  sugar  cane  crop  fails,  the  cotton  and  rice  make  up  for  it ;  when 
the  cotton  crop  is  not  good,  the  sugar  crop  comes  in  to  supply  the  deficiency ; 
and  so  it  is  with  the  rice.  The  rice  and  cotton  crops  are  abundant  this  year 
and  will  make  up  for  the  sugar  cane  crop,  which  is  not  as  good  as  we  would 
like. 

VVe  have  in  Louisiana  the  most  extensive  tracts  of  long-leaf  pine  to  be 
found  in  the  United  States.  The  long-leaf  pine  is  one  of  the  kings  of  lum- 
ber trees.  And  here  in  the  swamps  grows  the  cypress,  considered  the  most 
valuable  for  lumber  purposes  of  anv  of  the  trees  grown  in  the  South.  The 
lumber  industry  alone  is  making  the  State  great,  rich  and  powerful. 

We  have  been  able  to  discover  several  valuable  minerals.  It  was  for- 
merly thought  that  this  low  country  of  ours,  bordering  on  the  gulf,  had  no 
pretensions  to  becoming  a  mineral-bearing  State,  and  yet  we  rank  as  such 
high  on  the  list.  We  have  no  gold,  iron,  silver,  copper  or  lead,  but  there  is 
in  Louisiana  a  vast  deposit  of  pure  rock  salt,  and  it  is  being  mined  to  a  large 
extent,  and  the  possibilities  of  its  being  further  mined  are  immense.  This  is 
blasted  out  as  you  do  coal  in  the  Pittsburg  regions  and  it  is  99  per  cent  pure. 
All  you  have  to  do  is  to  bring  it  to  the  surface  and  crush  it  and  it  is  ready 
for  the  market. 

Louisiana  also  has  a  great  sulphur  mine  within  her  borders — the  greatest 
in  the  world.  All  you  have  to  do  is  to  bring  it  to  the  surface  and  it  is  ready 
for  market.     Like  our  salt  it  comes  pure  from  the  bosom  of  the  earth. 

We  can  supply  the  world  with  sulphur  for  years  to  come,  and  undersell 
all  competitors. 

In  southwestern  Louisiana,  we  have  a  \v<in(lerful  field  of  fuel  oil  of  good 
quality.  The  capacity  has  been  from  forty  to  seventy  thousand  barrels  a  day, 
making  Louisiana  the  second  oil-producing  State  in  the  L^nion,  excelled  only 
by  California. 

In  northwestern  Louisiana,  some  three  years  ago,  a  remarkable  field  of 
natural  gas  was  discovered.  They  were  boring  for  oil  and  found  the  gas.  It 
is  very  abundant  and  of  fine  quality.  Two  of  the  wells  became  wild,  caught 
fire  and  threw  a  column  of  fire  nearly  a  hundred  feet  high,  roaring  like 
Niagara.  You  could  see  the  burning  well  at  night  for  twenty  miles.  The 
gas  is  being  piped  into  Shreveport  and  is  sold  at  31  cents  per  thousand  cubic 
feet  for  domestic  purposes  and  at  10  cents  for  manufacturing  purposes,  the 
cheapest   fuel   in   America. 


GOVERNOR   BLANCHARD'S   SPEECH  499 

These  are  some  of  the  things  that  are  making  the  State  a  rich  com- 
monweahh. 

The  people  here  have  caught  the  spirit  of  progress  and  they  are  up  and 
doing.  They  are  no  longer  inert ;  if  the  climate  in  times  past  has  had  that 
effect,  they  have  overcome  it.  They,  perhaps,  have  taken  the  cue  from  you 
who  live   further   North.     They   arc  abreast  with  you. 

Largely  through  the  construction  of  the  Panama  Canal,  New  Orleans  is 
destined,  we  think,  to  become  one  of  our  great  cities.  The  eastern  end  of 
the  Panama  Canal  is  six  hundred  miles  nearer  to  New  Orleans  than  it  is  to 
New  York,  and  that  difference  is  likely  to  have  tremendous  eft'ect  upon  the 
commerce  of  the  country,  in  shaping  the  direction  it  takes. 

Nature  intended  that  the  traffic  and  trade  and  commerce  of  North  Amer- 
ica should  move  on  lines  of  longitude,  and  so  she  made  the  rivers  to  run  from 
north  to  south.  But  man  came  along  and  constructed  great  railroads  across 
the  continent  on  lines  of  latitude  and  reversed  the  order  of  things.  But  we 
believe  the  construction  of  the  Panama  Canal  will  restore  it  in  great  part. 
The  commerce  of  the  country  will,  in  large  part,  come  up  and  go  down  the 
rivers  and  the  railroads  that  parallel  them,  seeking  the  nearest  port  to  the  en- 
trance of  the  canal,  getting  in  to  the  great  highway  of  the  trade  of  the  Orient, 
and  the  result  of  this  will  be  that  New  Orleans,  the  nearest  port  to  the  east- 
ern end  of  the  Canal,  will  become  one  of  the  greatest  of  American  cities. 

Southern  ports  have  not  for  a  generation  been  receiving  their  just  share 
of  the  export  and  import  commerce  of  the  United  States ;  but.  gentlemen  of 
the  North,  our  day  is  coming,  and  it  is  near  at  hand.  Not  that  there  is  going 
to  be  any  diminution  of  what  you  have  now ;  you  may  hold  to  it  and  increase 
it,  and  ought  to.  But  this  country  of  ours  is  growing  greater  all  the  time. 
It  is  now  leading  all  the  nations  of  the  world  and  so  there  is  going  to  be 
plenty  for  all.  Your  city  of  Chicago  will  be  even  greater  than  she  is;  she 
will  some  day  jump  over  on  the  Indiana  side  of  the  line  and,  continuing  her 
marvelous  growth  and  development,  is  destined  to  take  a  leading  place  among 
the  world's  greatest  cities. 

Now,  gentlemen,  I  want  you  to  carry  back  with  you  pleasant  impressions 
of  the  State  in  which  you  are  to-night.  The  latchstring  for  you  is  always  on 
the  outside  of  our  doors.  VVe  want  men  all  over  the  country  to  visit  us  as 
you  have,  because  we  feel  satisfied  that  all  that  is  needed  to  unite  us  in  the 
closest  bonds  of  friendship  and  brotherly  love  is  to  know  each  other  better. 

America  to-day  is  looked  up  to  by  the  other  nations  of  the  world.  They 
wait  to  see  what  position  the  great  Republic  will  take  on  the  great  questions 
of  the  day. 

When  the  Republic  was  in  its  infancy,  the  first  President  of  the  United 
States,  in  retiring  from  public  life,  wrote  his  memorable  Farewell  Address  to 
his  countrymen.  In  it  he  advised  that  the  American  Republic  stand  aloof 
from  international  complications  and  entanglements.     That  was  wise  and  salu- 


500  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

tary  advice  to  the  youthful  Repuljhc.  It  fitted  the  situation  then,  and  for  fifty 
years  of  our  national  life  thereafter.  But  in  the  nature  of  things,  as  we  grew 
stronger  and  assumed  a  leading  position  among  the  nations  of  the  earth,  it 
was  hardly  possible  to  continue  the  position  of  aloofness  and  strict  neutrality. 

And  so  it  was  that  a  few  years  ago  we  went  to  war  with  Spain.  It  was 
not  a  war  waged  for  the  aggrandizement  of  our  country.  It  was  not  a  war  of 
conquest.  Nor  did  we  take  up  arms  for  the  sake  of  winning  military  glory 
or  renown.  We  entered  upon  that  war  to  free  a  people  struggling  for  their 
liberties,  even  as  we  struggled  for  ours  in  the  Revolutionary  period.  We  did 
for  Cuba  what  France  did  for  us  in  the  years  following  1776. 

We  assisted  the  Cubans  in  achieving  their  independence.  We  had  an- 
nounced to  the  world  that  that  was  our  only  object;  that  we  did  not  intend 
to  annex  Cuba  to  the  United  States;  and  that  if  the  war  resulted  in  Cuban 
independence  our  armies  would  occupy  the  country  only  so  long  as  was  neces- 
sary to  maintain  order  until  the  Cuban  people  could  get  themselves  in  position 
to  adopt  a  constitution  and  form  a  government  of  their  own.  Cuba  was 
freed.  The  Cuban  people,  in  due  time,  adopted  a  constitution  and  organized 
a  government,  and  when  all  was  ready  the  American  army  of  occupation  evacu- 
ated the  Island  and  the  flag  of  our  country,  with  the  approval  of  the  American 
people,  was  lowered  and  that  of  the  Cuban  republic  raised  in  its  stead. 

We  had  made  good  our  word  to  the  world.  We  had  kept  faith.  We  had 
turned  Cuba  over  to  the  Cubans. 

It  was  a  wonderful  example  of  forbearance  and  magnanimity.  It  enor- 
mously increased  the  influence  and  prestige  of  the  American  Republic.  The 
war  had  cost  us  a  hundred  and  fifty  millions  of  dollars  in  money  and  many 
precious  lives.     Yet  we   asked   no   recompense. 

Turning  Cuba  over  to  the  Cubans  was  not  all  we  may  claim  credit  for 
in  that  war. 

W'e  had  made  no  promises  in  regard  to  any  of  the  other  colonial  posses- 
sions of  Spain.  There  were  the  Philippines.  We  did  not  want  those  islands. 
But  when  Dewey's  guns  in  Manila  Bay  flashed  defiance  to  Spain  and  destruc- 
tion to  hei-  fleet  and  forts,  we  found  ourselves  in  possession  of  the  archipelago. 
We  had  not  contemplated  that  conquest ;  it  was  merely  an  incident  of  the  war. 
Still  it  was  ours  by  right  of  war.  We  did  not  know  what  to  do  with  it.  We 
did  not  want  to  hold  on  to  it  and  yet  we  did  not  see  our  way  clear  to  turning 
it  loose  for  fear  some  one  or  more  of  our  commercial  rivals — England,  Ger- 
many, Japan,  Russia — might  seize  the  islands,  and  this  would  not  suit  us  and 
our   idea  of  the   "open   door"   for  American   products   and   goods. 

And  so — nolens,  volens — we  held  on  to  the  Philippines. 

Just  there  we  set  another  example  of  magnanimity  to  the  world.  By  right 
of  conquest  the  islands  were  ours.  But  we  did  not,  as  we  might  have  done, 
rest  on  that  title.  We  entered  into  a  treaty  with  Spain  for  the  recognition  of 
Cuban  independence,  and  in  that  treaty  sti])ulated  to  pay  Spain,  and  did  pay 
ncr,  twenty  millions  of  dollars  for  all   claims   she  had  to  the   Philippines. 


GOrERNUR   BLANCHARD'S   SPEECH  SOI 

This  act  added  to  the  renown  of  our  country  among  the  nations.  Amer- 
ica had  taken  the  lead  in  war ;  she  had  taken  it,  too.  in  forbearance  and  gener- 
osity to  a  fallen  foe. 

Whether  we  want  it  or  not  our  destiny  has  forced  us  to  depart  from  the 
advice  given  by  the  Father  of  his  Country  in  the  early  days  of  the  Republic, 
and,  willing  or  unwilling,  it  seems  wc  must  take  our  part  in  international 
afifairs  arising  and  to  arise. 

When  foreign  complications  develop  the  question  is  asked  l.)\-  the  nations : 
"What  does  the  government  at  Washington  think?  What  will  be  the  posi- 
tion of  the  United  States?"  This  is  well,  for  the  voice  of  the  great  American 
Republic  may,  I  think,  be  relied  upon  to  be  cast  always  on  the  side  of  the 
preservation  of  the  peace  of  the  world.  America  should  take  the  lead  in  this. 
Her  voice  demanding  peace,  her  influence  cast  on  that  side,  should  be  heard 
and  heeded  by  the  nations.  When  the  President  of  the  United  States  puts 
his  hand  down  and  says  that  there  shall  be  no  war  between  contending  na- 
tions on  the  verge  of  it.  we  want  it  so  that  the  voice  of  America  will  prevail 
and  war  will  not  be  waged.  We  want  a  great  navy,  not  as  a  preparation  for 
war,  but  as  a  guaranty  of  peace.  The  voice  of  the  strong  crying  the  right 
is  more  potential   than   the   voice  of  the   weak  crying  the   ri.ght. 

Now  that  is  the  kind  of  American  I  am  and  there  are  thousands  of  such 
throughout  the  South. 

When  the  President  of  the  United  States  speaks  on  international  ques- 
tions he  gives  utterance  to  the  voice  of  85,000,000  free  people. 

This  is  more  true  of  America  than  of  any  other  nation. 

There  is  no  position  on  earth — among  nations,  or  men — more  proud,  more 
powerful,  more  commanding  than  that  of  the  Presidency  of  the  great  Amer- 
ican Republic. 

No  potentate  wields  a  vaster  power  than  the  man  who  fills  it. 

He  comes  bv  the  office  not  in  virtue  of  hereditary  descent,  privilege  or 
prerogative ;  not  through  lineage  or  blood  royal.  It  is  not  his  by  the  accident 
of  birth :  the  doctrine  of  "the  divine  right  of  kings"  is  scouted  and  utterly 
denied  in  America. 

The  President  of  the  Ignited  States  comes  to  his  high  office  by  the  free 
choice  of  the  people  whom  he  governs.  The  great  principle  upon  which  free 
institutions  are  based  is  that  "all  government  must  rest  upon  the  consent  of 
the  governed."  That  principle  finds  its  fullest  exemplification  here  with  us 
in  America. 

No  new,  untried,  inexperienced  man  is  ever  elected  to  the  Presidency. 
The  man  who  aspires  to  that  position  must  be  "somebody ;"  must  have  proven 
himself  in  some  way  equip])ed  for  the  satisfactory  discharge  of  its  duties.  He 
must  be  known  to  his  countrymen ;  he  must  have  acquired  reputation  some- 
where in  some  line  of  honorable  service.  He  must  be  regarded  as  a  representa- 
tive man — representative  of  the  thought,  ideas,  sentiments  of  the  American 
people,  or  of  a  large  portion  of  them.  He  must  stand  forth  as  the  exponent 
of  the  principles,  policies,  purposes  of  those  who  elect  him. 


502 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


As  for  the  man — the  present  occupant  of  the  Presidential  chair — he  stands 
forth  a  splendid  representative  of  stnrdy,  capable,  vigorous,  progressive  Amer- 
icanism. 

This  is  thought  of  him  by  his  countrymen  without  regard  to  politics. 

And  we  of  the  South,  as  much  as  you  o^  the  North,  are  proud  of  the 
high  position  he  has  taken  among  the  rulers  of  nations ;  of  the  exalted  esteem 
in  which  he  is  held  by  the  people  of  the  world. 

Through  him  our  country  has  earned  for  itself  the  proudest  of  all  titles — 
that  of  Peacemaker  among  the  nations. 

We  of  the  South  have  come  to  know  the  President  much  better  than  we 
once  did  and  he  has  come  to  know  us  better.  He  has  done  a  good  many 
things  that  have  brought  him  pretty  close  to  our  hearts.  His  trip  through  the 
South  a  year  ago  demonstrated  this  to  him. 

He  was  here  in  this  city  and  never  before  had  I  witnessed  a  grander  ova- 
tion given  to  man  than   was   accorded  him   here. 

No  President  has  done  more  to  obliterate  sectional  lines  in  his  country, 
and  to  restore  between  the  people  of  the  North  and  the  people  of  the  South,  in 
their  attitude  one  towards  the  other,  the  true  spirit  of  equality  and  fraternity, 
than  has  Theodore  Roosevelt. 

The  Toastmastcr:  I  am  sure  every  person  here  has  most  heartily  enjoyed 
and  cordially  endorsed  the  remarks  made  by  Governor  Blanchard.  Nothing 
could  be  added  to  the  hearty  welcome  he  has  given  us. 

The  next  toast  upon  our  programme  is  "The  State  of  Louisiana" — to  be 
responded  to  by  a  learned  Judge  and  true  Gentleman,  Judge  Richard  S.  Tutliill. 

Judge  Tutliill:  Mr.  Toastmaster,  I  suppose  one  is  not  expected  to  say 
very  much  about  the  toast  assigned  to  him.     That  suits  nie  to-night  exactly. 

I  crave  your  permission,  sir,  for  myself  and  on 
behalf  of  those  situated  as  I  am,  to  thank  the  Illinois 
Commissioners  in  whose  honor  this  banquet  is  spread,  to 
thank  and  congratulate  them  for  their  courtesy  to  us  and 
for  the  magnificent  success  that  has  crowned  their  work. 
They  were  trusted  and  honored  by  the  State  of  Illinois 
to  expend  in  behalf  of  the  State  the  princely  sum  of  a 
quarter  million  dollars  in  the  erection  of  a  fitting 
memorial  and  monuments  in  the  Vicksburg  National 
Park  to  commemorate  the  heroism  and  faithfulness  of 
her  soldiers  and  sailors  who  participated  in  the  memo- 
rable siege  of  Vicksburg  and  in  the  battles  which  pre- 
ceded it.  To  honor  vou  gentlemen,  Commissioners  of 
the  State,  this  banquet  is  given.  We  thank  you  one 
and  all  for  tlie  delightful  trip  we  have  enjoyed  through  your  ctjusideration, 
thoughtful     kindness    and    excellent    management. 

As  a  resident,  a  native  of  the  State  of  Illinois,  who  saw  service  at  Vicks- 
burg, not  in  an   Illinois   re.giment,  yet  under  the  comn^and  of  that  great   Illi- 


JUlir.E     R.     S.     TUTHILL. 


JUDGE   R.    S.  TUTHILL'S   SPEECH.  503 

noisan,  General  John  A.  Logan,  I  here  and  now  tender  my  thanks  to  you  for 
the  manner  in  which  you  have  discharged  your  high  duty  to  the  State,  the 
nation  and  the  cause  of  patriotism  and  peace.  Every  lover  of  his  country, 
whether  he  wore  the  blue  or  the  gray  in  the  Civil  War,  can  look  with  pride 
and  satisfaction  upon  the  beautiful  temple  erected  by  you,  which  from  almost 
every  point  of  the  historic  field  can  be  seen,  white  as  the  Dove  of  Peace  and 
dedicated  to  the  fraternal  union  of  all  the  citizens  of  our  reunited  land.  May 
it  ever  stand,  dropped  as  from  an  approving  Heaven,  an  evidence  of  a  perfect 
and  lasting  reconciliation.  Upon  its  walls  in  enduring  bronze  are  the  names 
of  the  men,  privates  and  generals,  who  in  the  companies  and  regiments  of  the 
State  took  part  in  the  siege  of  Vicksburg.  Upon  its  walls  are  the  words  of  the 
great  sons  of  Illinois,  Lincoln,  Grant  and  Yates,  suggesting  not  pride  and  exul- 
tation, but  rather  a  profound  feeling  of  sympathy  and  brotherlv  love. 

"Comrades" — may  I  not  call  all  those  who  took  part  in  the  great  struggle, 
whether  they  fought  under  the  stars  and  bars  of  the  Confederacy  or  under  the 
beloved  stars  and  stripes  of  the  Union,  such?  Did  not  all  by  offering  life  and 
all  that  men  held  dear  for  the  cause  they  fought  for  give  the  highest  evidence 
that  they  were  inspired  by  love  of  home  and  country?  Were  not  all  Ameri- 
cans our  brothers  whose  valor  shall  be  the  heritage  of  all  the  brave  and  patriotic 
men  of  our  beloved  country  who  come  after  us  ? 

"Comrades,"  we  have  heard  here  in  the  beautiful  city  of  New  Orleans,  and 
especially  from  the  lips  of  the  eloquent  chief  executive  of  the  state  of  Louisiana, 
from  many  prominent  gentlemen  who  received  us  at  Baton  Rouge,  the  capital, 
and  from  all  the  men  of  the  South  whom  it  has  been  our  pleasure  to  meet, 
especially  at  the  great  Union  and  Confederate  Camp  Fire  night  before  last  in 
the  City  of  Vicksburg,  no  sentiment  which  was  not  marked  by  kindlv  feeling 
and  a  sincere  regard  for  our  common  country  and  its  welfare. 

"Comrades,"  we  approach  the  sunset  of  life,  not  many  vears  are  left  to 
any  of  us  for  services  to  our  beloved  land.  Shall  we  not  devote  what  remains 
to  promoting  in  every  way  within  our  power  the  wiping  out  of  all  past  differ- 
ences and  bitterness?  The  grass,  the  flowers,  the  beautifully  foliaged  trees 
of  your  lovely  southland  have  covered  the  ground  and  earthworks  where  brave 
Americans,  our  brothers,  fought,  as  only  the  citizens  of  a  free  country  can 
fight.  Can  we  not  see  here  that  in  nature  which  is  indicative  of  the  will  of 
Him  who  makes  the  grass  to  grow,  the  flowers  to  bloom  and  the  trcet;  to 
spread  their  welcome  shade  over  all,  that  in  our  hearts  should  grow  forgetful- 
ness  of  all  that  divided  us  in  the  past  and  that  the  sweet  flowers,  of  mutual 
regard  should  take  the  place  of  the  bitter  herbs  of  which  we  all  tasted  in  the 
days  of  our  youth?  To  us,  sir,  who  come  from  Illinois,  it  has  ever  been  easy 
to  extend  sympathy  and  charity  to  men  of  the  South,  for  we  have  had  great 
teachers,  who  felt  and  spoke  of  the  South  as  children  feel  and  speak  of  parents 
whose  memory  they  love  and  cherish.  The  mother  of  John  A.  Logan  was  a 
southern  woman,  as  was  also  the  mother  and  father  of  his  noble  wife,  who 
honors   us   with  her   preseaice   here.     Governor   Yates   was   born    in    Kentucky, 


504  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

General  (iraiit  had  intimate  associations  with  the  people  of  the  South,  lived 
among  thcni  in  his  earlier  life,  and  up  to  the  day  of  his  death  counted  among 
his  dearest  and  most  -trusted  friends  many  men  who  served  with  great  distinc- 
tion in  the  armies  of  the  Confederacy.  Our  greatest  and  best,  the  chief,  the 
beloved  apostle  of  Freedom,  Abraham  Lincoln,  was  southern  born.  His  great 
name  and  fame  will  to  the  latest  hour  of  recorded  history  cast  an  imperishable 
luster,  not  only  upon  the  State  which  gave  him  to  Freedom  and  its  cause,  but 
as  well  upon  the  State  of  his  birth,  Kentucky.  From  the  lips  of  these  and 
many  ntlu-rs,  the  youths  of  Illinois  who  filled  up  her  regiments,  in  numbers  a 
quarter  of  a  million  men,  at  no  time  even  in  the  midst  of  the  strife  hear>i 
words  of  bitterness  and  hate  towards  the  people  of  the  South,  but  always  words 
of  respect,  of  admiration  and  of  love.  Some  of  these  utterances,  fair  and  true 
samples  of  what  were  said  by  these  and  many  other  such  men  in  Illinois,  future 
generations,  the  historians  of  this  grand  period  in  our  national  existence,  shall 
read  inscribed  upon  the  walls  of  the  Temple  you  gentlemen  of  Illinois  have 
caused  to  be  there  preserved  in  bronze  and  granite.  That  the  representatives 
of  all  the  people  of  our  State  should  by  an  almost  unanimous  vote  in  the 
General  Assembly  take  from  the  Treasury  more  than  a  quarter  of  a  million 
of  dollars  and  expend  it  in  the  heart  of  the  South  in  the  erection  of  a  memorial 
of  Peace  and  Good-Will,  is  the  strongest  proof  that  the  generations  following 
the  era  of  the  Civil  War  entertain  the  same  feeling  towards  the  people  of  tho 
South  that  their  great  teachers  did.  That  this  feeling  may  last  and  be  re- 
ciprocal is  the  wish  and  prayer  of  the  patriotic,  North  and  South. 

My  toast,  sir,  is  "Louisiana,"  a  noble  sentiment,  which  should  call  forth 
the  eloquence  of  a  great  orator,  and  has  it  not?  iFor  has  not  the  distinguished 
gentleman  upon  whom  the  people  of  Louisiana  from  his  youth  up  have  heaped 
deserved  honors  and  who  is  to-day  her  Governor,  in  eloquent  words,  whicU 
have  delighted  and  instructed  us  all,  told  of  the  wealth,  prosperity  and  greats 
ness  of  this  splendid  Commonwealth? 

The  subject  of  my  toast  is  fraught  with  interest,  not  only  to  Americans, 
but  to  the  student  of  history  as  well.  Not  far  from  where  we  sit  j^assed 
De  Soto  when  he  made  his  discovery  of  the  Father  of  Waters.  Here  in  the 
century  in  which  were  made  the  settlements  at  Jamestown,  and  further  north 
at  Plymouth  Rock,  the  puissant  Frenchmen  came.  Their  discoverers  made  tlieir 
long  travels  from  the  Gulf  of  St.  Lawrence  on  the  north  to  the  Gulf  of  Mexico 
on  the  south.  From  Louisburg  and  Quebec  by  way  of  the  Great  Lakes  and  the 
rivers  they  came.  LaSalle,  Joliet  and  the  great  priest,  Marquette,  in  the 
service  of  his  Master,  led,  and  the  latter  struck  his  tent  where  now  stands  the 
imperial  City  of  Chicago.  Thence  they  passed  down  the  beautiful  Illinois  to 
the  Father  of  Waters,  in  the  canoes  of  the  red  man,  down  the  turbid  stream 
past  St,  Louis,  St.  Genevieve  and  old  Kaskaskia,  where  they  established  posts, 
until  her  flood  washed  the  ancient  hills  of  X'icksburg  and  Natchez,  and  thence 
on  until  at  P.aton  Rouge  and  New  Orleans  again  were  heard  the  soft  tones 
and  polite  phrases  of  the   sunny  land  of  France. 


JUDGE   R.   S.    TUTHILLS   SPEECH  505 

Through  Louisiana  and  its  transfer  to  the  United  States  by  the  great 
Napoleon  in  1803,  our  country  came  to  have  a  direct  and  important  connec- 
tion with  the  great  wars  which  in  the  latter  part  of  the  i8th  century  and  the 
first  part  of  the  igth  convulsed  all  Europe  and  left  an  indestructible  impres- 
sion upon  the  governments  of  the  whole  world.  France  was  indeed  most 
intimately,  potently  and  honorably  associated  with  the  establishment  of  this 
Kepublic.  Without  her  aid  independence  must  have  been  long  delayed,  if  ever 
realized. 

Grateful  America  delights  to  cherish  the  memory  of  that  ancient  friend- 
ship and  has'  pleasure  in  seeing  preserved  the  landmarks  left  by  France  on 
the  soil  of  America.  This  is  done  in  the  names  of  rivers  and  towns  now 
grown  to  be  great  cities,  and  in  a  thousand  other  ways.  We  of  the  profes- 
sion of  the  Law  are  pleased,  sir,  that  here  in  Louisiana  has  been  preserved, 
to  have  its  wholesome  and  ameliorating  effect  upon  the  Common  Law  of  Eng- 
land, the  body  of  the  Civil  Law  and  the  Code  Napoleon.  As  to-day  in 
Canada  the  descendants  of  the  early  French  settlers  have  preserved  the 
language,  traditions  and  habits  of  their  ancestors  just  as  they  were  before 
Wolfe  gained  an  English  victory  over  Montcalm  and  France  on  the  plains  of 
Abraham,  so  here  at  one  of  the  great  entrances  to  our  country  we  find,  and 
are  glad  to  find,  not  only  the  sterling  traits  of '  character  which  are  to  be 
found  elsewhere  in  our  land,  but  the  pleasing  vivacity,  the  genial  warmth  and 
hospitality    which  so  greatly  add  to  the  pleasure  of  existence. 

But  I  am  not  one,  who  if  able,  as  I  am  not,  would  attempt  to  "gild  re- 
fined gold."  You  will  pardon  me  if  I  do  not  essay  to  repeat  what  Governor 
Blanchard  has  so  well  said.  His  eloquence,  his  strong,  clean  cut  and  un- 
equivocal utterances,  abounding  in  national  and  patriotic  sentiments,  breathing 
the  courageous  and  progressive  spirit  of  the  present  time,  and  full  of  hope  for 
his  beloved  State  and  Country,  gave  me  a  pleasure  greater  than  I  can  tell.  I 
shall,  we  all  shall.  Governor  Blanchard,  carry  back  with  us  as  a  most  inspiring 
and  happy  memory  of  your  words  heard  here  to-night.  For  myself,  I  hope  to 
live  to  see  the  time  when  another  man  from  the  South  shall  sit  in  the  chair 
once  occupied  bv  great  men,  truly  representative,  not  only  of  their  States,  but 
of  the  United  States,  bv  Washington  and  Jefferson,  by  Madison  and  Monroe. 
by  Harrison  and  Tyler.  I  should  be  pleased  to  have  the  distinguished  guest 
of  this  evening,  Newton  Grain  Blanchard  of  Louisiana,  that  man.  CGreat  ap- 
plause). 

If  I  have  not  said  much  on  the  subject  of  the  toast,  sir,  you  must  allow 
that  I  have  spoken  with  feeling  of  one  of  the  most  admirable  products  of 
the  State  of  Louisiana.  I  propose  the  prosperity,  health  and  happiness  of 
Louisiana,  her  people  and  her  Governor. 

The  Toastmastcr:  We  are  all  proud  of  the  fact  that  Louisiana  is  a  State 
in  our  Union,  so  is  Texas.  Mississippi  and  New  York  on  the  list  and  also  the 
State  of  Illinois,  and 

"Not  without  her  wondrous  story 

Could  be  writ  the  Nation's  Glorv." 


506 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


We  are  all  sorry  that  the  Governor  of  our  State  could  not  be  with  us  on 
this  occasion  and  respond  to  the  next  toast  on  our  programme.  He  was  called 
home  because  of  urgent  business,  but  has  left  with  us  his  representative,  our 
friend,  the  Secretary  of  State,  the  Hon.  James  A.  Rose,  who  will  not  disappoint 
the  audience  when  he  responds  to  the  toast  "Illinois." 

Mr.  Toastmaster  and  Gentlemen  : — I  was  informed  this  afternoon  that,  in 
the  absence  of  Governor  Deneen,  I  was  to  respond  to  the  toast  "Illinois." 

It  would  be  difficult  to  conceive  of  a  greater  sub- 
ject than  this.  It  would  take  the  entire  night  to  telf 
you  of  the  wondrous  city  on  the  lake  which,  in  the 
memory  of  nearly  everyone  here,  has  grown  from  a 
mere  village  to  be  one  of  the  greatest  commercial  cen- 
ters the  world  has  ever  known. 

The  time  allotted  to  me  is  too  short  to  tell  you  of 
the  broad  fields  of  the  great  State  of  Illinois  that  pro- 
duces grain  enough  to  feed  the  world.  Or,  of  that  great 
southern  Illinois  fruit  country. 

It  would  be  enough  for  one  speech  to  tell  you  of 
the  countless  millions  of  tons  of  black  diamonds  which 
are  annually  taken  from  the  ground  of  Illinois,  enough 
to  keep  the  furnace  fires  of  the  world  glowing  for  ages    secretary  of  st.\t£  rosi:. 
to  come. 

I  will  not  take  up  your  time  to  tell  vou  of  the  men  of  renown  that  the 
State  of  Illinois  has  produced.  I  might  speak  to  you  in  bated  breath  of  the 
immortal  Lincoln,  of  Grant,  of  Logan,  Palmer  and  Oglesby,  and  of  the  great 
war  governor,  Yates.  I  might  proudly  speak  to  yoti  to-night  of  the  gieat 
number  of  citizens  of  Illinois  who  went  forth  to  do  battle  in  the  civil  war  on 
the  side  which  they  considered  to  be  right. 

If  I  had  the  gift  of  speech  I  might  make  your  bosoms  swell  by  speaking 
to  you  of  the  noble,  loyal  women  of  Illinois,  who  stayed  at  home  and  by  their 
self-sacrifice  encouraged  the  men  at  the  front,  and  made  the  living  for  those 
who  remained  at  home. 

What  a  wonderful  story  it  would  be  if  I  could  tell  you  of  the  rapidity 
with  which  Illinois  has  accumulated  capital,  until  it  rivals  the  richness  of 
Wall  Street. 

If  I  had  the  time  I  might  speak  to  you  of  our  magnificent  free  school 
system,  which  has  put  Illinois  in  the  front  rank  of  all  the  states. 

I  might  speak  of  all  these  things  and  yet  it  would  be  saying  what  might 
be  said  in  part,  at  least,  of  this  entire  country  of  ours.  While  we  are  proud 
of  Illinois  we  are  also  proud  of  Louisiana  ;  we  are  proud  of  Maine  and  we 
are  proud  of  any  other  great  state  in  this  union  of  ours,  and  the  greatest 
thing  that  can  be  said  of  Illinois,  with  its  five  millions  of  free  people,  is  that 
it  is  one  of  the  forty-five  states  of  this  great  National  Union. 


JUDGE    J.    //•.    WILKIN'S    SPEECH 


507 


The  Toastmaster:  The  next  toast  on  our  programme  is  the  ''lUinois 
Vicksburg  Military  Park  Commission,"  and  I  doubt  if  our  gifted  orator  and 
genial  friend,  the  Judge  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  our  State,  can  say  more  than 
the  truth  about  the  splendid  work  they  have  done  and  the  high  esteem  in 
which   we   hold  them. 

I  have  the  pleasure  of  introducing  Judge  Wilkin. 

Judge  J.    IV.    IVilkin:     Mr.   Toastmaster — In   selecting   me   to  .respond    to 
one  of  the  sentiments  of  the  evening,   I  must  still  insist  that  you  have  made 
an  unpardonable  mistake,  and  yet  if  you  had  permitted  me  to  select  my  topic 
I    could   not   have   chosen   one    more    agreeable   to   me. 
If,  therefore,  I  shall  fail  to  say  anything  suitably  com- 
plimentary    to    the     Illinois-N'icksburg     Military     Park 
Commission,    it    will    not    be    because    I    do    not    fully 
appreciate    the    splendid    manner    in    which    it    has    dis- 
charged  its   duty. 

We  love  Illinois  for  her  bountiful  fields  of  grain 
and  meadows,  for  her  splendid  herds  of  cattle,  her 
inexhaustible  mines  of  coal  and  stone,  her  beautiful  for- 
ests and  her  flowing  streams,  and  we  say  to  Governor 
Blanchard  tonight  that  from  our  wondrous  city  on  thd 
northern  lakes,  we  hail  the  great  state  of  Louisiana, 
with  her  fields  of  cotton  and  sugar  cane  and  all  her 
splendid  resources  so  beautifully  and  eloquently  de- 
scribed   by    him,    and    Chicago    extends    her    hand    of 

greeting  to  this  beautiful  city  on  the  gulf.     And  most  licartily  do  we  thank  the 
people  of  New  Orleans  for  their  splendid  hospitality. 

We  are  proud  of  Illinois,  not  merely  for  her  material  resources,  but  for 
the  men  she  has  produced  in  peace  as  well  as  in  war. 


JUDGE    J. 


Not  without  thy   wondrous   story, 

Illinois,  Illinois. 
Can  be  writ  the  Nation's  glory, 

Illinois.   Illinois. 
On  the  record  of  thy  years, 
Ab'ram   Lincoln's  name  appears 
Grant  and  Logan  and  our  tears 

Illinois.   Illinois. 


And  when  we  add  to  these  names  Palmer,  McCIernand,  Oglesbv,  and  the 
hundred  others  who  participated  in  the  great  Civil  War,  and  who  both  before 
and  since  that  period  wrought  in  the  councils  of  the  state  and  nation  in  the 
marvelous  development  of  the  government  of  the  United  States,  making  it  the 
pride  of  every  true  citizen  and  the  envy  of  all  the  nations  of  the  earth,  we 
claim  the  right  to  foster  a  just  pride  in  our  great  prairie  state.     Rut  more  to 


508  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

my  subject !  When  we  were  told  that  a  National  Park  was  to  be  established 
at  Vicksburg,  naturally  as  Illinoisans,  we  felt  an  interest  in  the  great  enter- 
prise and  a  strong  desire  to  do  something  in  honor  of  the  men  from  our 
state  who  participated  in  the  battles  preceding  the  siege,  and  final  capture  of 
the  (Gibraltar  of  the  Confederates.  Fifty  odd  regiments  of  infantry,  ten  of 
cavalry  and  fifteen  batteries  of  artillery,  numbering  in  all  over  thirty-five  thou- 
sand men  from  our  state,  took  part  in  that  historic  campaign.  Whatever  feel- 
ing of  chagrin  or  disappointment  may  be  felt  in  the  South  by  a  reference  to 
the  surrender  of  that  city,  and  its  dire  consequences  to  the  Confederacy,  we 
know  its  people  are  generous  enough  and  brave  enough  to  accord  to  us,  as  we 
do  to  them,  the  great  privilege  of  honoring  the  graves  of  our  citizens  v-ho 
fell    in    that    memorable    conflict. 

I  do  not  care  to  night  to  even  remember  the  causes  which  led  to  the 
Civil  War,  nuich  less  to  discuss  the  question  as  to  who  was  to  blame,  who 
was  right  and  who  was  wrong  in  that  conflict.  These  are  questions  upon 
which  I  have  heard  more  or  less  expression  of  opinion  during  our  delightful 
excursion  to  the  "Sunny  South."  To  me  it  is  a  matter,  now  of  no  conse- 
quence. One  thing  I  know,  and  that  is,  that  the  men  who  stood  behind  the 
guns  from  the  North  and  from  the  South  were  not  the  men  who  made  the 
mistakes  or  were  responsible  for  that  war,  and  I  further  know  that  the  men 
who  fought  the  battles  of  the  Civil  War  on  either  side  were  honest  and  con- 
scientious in  their  convictions  that  the  cause  for  which  they  fought  was 
right.  That  men  could  have  so  fought  and  died  for  a  cause  which  they  did 
not  religiously  believe  in,  is  preposterous.     Of  course  they  were   honest. 

Illinois  did  not  stop  to  count  the  cost  of  properly  honoring  her  soldiers  in 
the  X'icksburg  campaign  and  cherishing  the  names  of  the  living,  who  formed 
a  part  of  that  great  army.  A  quarter  of  a  million  dollars  was  promptly  ap- 
propriated by  the  legislature  for  the  erection  of  a  suitable  Illinois  monument 
in  the  park  and  a  commission  was  appointed  to  locate  our  troops  and  decide 
upon  a  suitable  monument  on  the  line  in  the  rear  of  the  city.  The  unsur- 
passed success  of  their  work  stands  on  that  line  in  the  shape  of  a  temple  or 
mausoleum,  said  by  those  competent  to  judge,  to  be  the  most  beautiful  on  this 
continent,  and  of  which  General  Stephen  D.  Lee,  who  fought  under  the  Con- 
federate flag  at  Vicksburg,  said  to  me  on  the  day  of  its  dedication :  "Illinois 
has,  in  my  judgment,  the  most  unique  and  beautiful  monument  that  exists  in 
this  country,  and  one  which  is  not  surpassed  in  the  world.  Its  exterior  is 
simply  splendid  and  the  interior  in  its  design  is  unsurpassed  by  human  skill 
and  ingenuity."  The  commission  was  first  composed  of  eighteen  members,  all 
of  whom  had  participated  in  the  campaign.  They  visited  the  lines,  assisted 
in  locating  the  regiments  and  batteries,  and  selected  the  place  where  the  monu- 
ment should  be  erected.  It  then  being  ascertained  that  the  number  was  too 
great  for  ready  and  prompt  action  in  the  details  which  were  to  follow  in  the 
completion  of  the  work,  by  common  consent  the  number  was  reduced  to  nine, 
who  faithfully,  without  compensation,  have  given  their  time  and  their  energies 
to   the   accomplishment   of   the   work   assigned   them.      I    venture   the   assertion 


ADMIRAL    B.    H.    McCALLA'S   SPEECH 


509 


that  no  nine  men  could  have  been  found  in  the  state  of  Ilhnois  who  would 
have  done  their  work  better,  if  as  well.  They  are  present  with  us  to-night,  and 
we  venture  nothing  in  saying  on  behalf  of  all  the  people  of  Illinois,  "well  done, 
good  and  faithful  servants."  I  cannot  pause  now  to  attempt  a  description  of 
the  temple,  nor  to  even  allude  to  the  incidents  of  that  campaign. 

Men  of  Illinois !  as  we  return  to 
our  homes  let  tis  not  forget  the  words 
of  patriotism  which  we  have  this  night 
heard  from  the  lips  of  the  Governor 
and  let  us  cherish  the  spirit  which  we 
have  witnessed  everywhere  in  the  South 
on  this  trip,  looking  to  the  permanent 
and  speedy  reunion  of  the  hearts 
and  sentiment  of  the  South  and 
North,  which  is  so  sure  a  har- 
binger of  a  permanent  and  everlasting 
Union. 

The  Toastiiiastcr:  The  next  toast 
is  the  "Army  and  Navy."  We  are 
fortunate  in  having  with  us  a  repre- 
sentative of  that  arm  of  the  Government 
who  has  stood  for  and  represented  us 
in  every  port  of  the  civilized  world  for 
the  past  forty  years,  and  who  has  done 
it  with  such  dignity  and  force  as  to 
compel  the  respect  and  approval  of  all 
the  people  of  this  country. 

I  have  the  pleasure  of  introducing 
Admiral  Bowman  H.  McCalla. 

Admiral  McCalla:  Mr.  Toastmas- 
ter,  your  Excellencies,  Comrades,  Ccm- 
panions  and  Gentlemen : 

I  am  very  glad  to  have  this  oppor- 
tunity to  express  to  the  Illinois  Military 
Park  Commission  the  appreciation  of 
Mrs.  McCalla  and  myself  for  the  honor 
done  to  us  by  the  invitation  to  visit  the 
Capitals  of  the  States  of  Mississippi 
and  Louisiana  and  to  take  part  in  the  important  and  interesting  ceremonies 
attending  the  dedication  of  the  Memorials  erected  by  the  State  of  Illinois  in 
honor  of  all  of  her  sons  who  took  part  in  the  operations  culminating  in  the 
siege  and  surrender  of  Vicksburg. 

We  are  greatlv  pleased  to  have  seen  the  beautiful,  classical  Temple,  in 
which  the  names  of  the  36,000  officers  and  men  who  served  in  that  campaign 
are  inscribed  on  bronze  tablets. 


510  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

I  also  desire  to  thank  the  Toastmaster  for  assigning  to  me  the  honor  of 
replying  to  the  joint  toast  of  the  "Army  and   Navy." 

It  was  my  good  fortune  to  have  successfully  co-operated  with  our  army, 
or,  with  its  Cuban  ally,  during  the  recent  Spanish  War,  and  again  during  the 
Insurrection  in  the  Philippines.  It  is,  therefore,  a  very  great  pleasure  for  me 
to  do  honor  to  our  brothers  of  the  sister  service.  It  is  only  necessary  to 
state  that  in  both  campaigns  I  had  the  greatest  admiration  for  our  Army,  and 
for  the  detachment  of  Cubans  from  Garcia's  Force  stationed  about  Guantanamo 
City,  which  so  successfully  co-operated  with  the  naval  and  marine  forces  un- 
der me  while  I  commanded  the  naval  base  in  Guantanamo  Bay.  At  davlight 
on  the  /th  of  June,  with  the  "Alarblehead"  and  the  "Yankee"  under  my  com- 
mand I  entered  the  Bay  of  Guantanamo  and  reconnoitered  it  and  its  several 
channels  and  inlets  vmder  instructions  from  Admiral  Sampson.  As  the 
■"Marblehead"  steamed  into  the  Bay,  two  shells  from  her  six  pounders  passed 
through  the  small  cable  house  on  the  beach  (a  mile  within  the  entrance),  de- 
stroying the  splices  connecting  the  two  heavily  armored  outside  French  cables 
leading  to  Cape  Haytien  on  the  Island  of  Hayti  and  westward  to  Santiago, 
with  the  two  smaller  and  unarmored  cables,  leading  to  Caimanera,  four  miles 
up  the  Bay,  and  thence  extending  inland  14  miles  to  Guantanamo  City,  the 
Headquarters  of  the  Spanish  General  in  command  of  the  District.  Cable  com- 
munications between  Guantanamo  City  and  Santiago  and  Europe  was  thus 
completely  destroyed  early  on  the   7th  of  June. 

Before  8  o'clock  of  the  same  day.  Captain  Goodrich,  then  in  command 
of  the  Auxiliary  St.  Louis,  had  found  and  cut  the  westbound,  or  Santiago 
cable,  outside  the  Bay,  and  about  5  in  the  afternoon  found  and  mutilated  the 
eastbound,  or  Cape  Haj'tien  Cable,  just  within  the  entrance.  A  boat's  crew 
from  the  "Marblehead"  had  before  noon  dragged  for,  found,  and  cut  the 
smaller  inside  cable  connecting  Cape  Haytien  with  Caimanera.  As  there 
were  no  land  lines,  but  the  one  I  have  mentioned,  leading  into  or  out  of 
Guantanamo  City,  all  telegraphic  communication  with  the  Spanish  force  of 
7,000  men  was  destroyed  and  not  renewed  until  after  the  surrender  of  San- 
tiago. 

A  5-inch  shell  from  a  gun  on  the  "Marblehead"  set  fire  to  a  house  in 
the  village,  a  mile  inside  the  Bay,  destroying  the  ammunition  for  two  small 
field  guns  used  in  the  Block  House  on  the  hill  above  the  cable  house  and 
village.  This  Block  House  was  set  fire  to  later  in  the  day  b\'  shells  from  the 
"Yankee"  and  about  its  ruins  a  Battalion  of  Mariues  afterwards  intrenched 
upon  joining  my  command  a  few  days  later. 

On  the  7th  of  June  I  first  came  in  communication  with  the  command  of 
General  Perez  (the  Cuban  detachment  previously  mentioned)  of  about  1,000 
officers  and  men.  Thev  were  starving,  some  were  naked,  but  few  had  rifles, 
all,  however,  were  brimful  with  patriotism  and  with  the  enthusiasm  natural 
to  the  knowledge  that  at  last  the  United  States  had  intervened  iti  their  be- 
half and  that  Cuba  would  surely  be  free.     This  force  was  supplied   with   food. 


ADMIRAL    B.    H.    McCALLA'S   SPEECH  511 

shoes,  clothing,  rifles  and  ammunition,  and  with  the  most  efficient  co-operation 
from  its  officers  and  men,  7,000  Spanish  troops  stationed  in  and  about  Guan- 
tanamo  City  were  prevented  from  falling  on  Shafter's  rear  in  front  of  San- 
tiago, but  38  miles  away,  over  a  good  road. 

Between  the  7th  of  June  and  the  15th  of  July,  the  Cubans  about  Guan- 
tanamo,  with  whom  I  was  in  almost  daily  communication,  captured  fifteen 
(15)  Spanish  couriers  or  spies.  On  the  last-mentioned  date  I  had  the  great 
gratification  to  communicate  with  the  Spanish  General,  Pareja,  under  a  flag 
of  truce,  and  to  inf(.)rm  him  that  he  and  his  force  had  been  surrendered  and 
that  the  formal  ceremonies  would  take  place  at  Santiago  on  the  17th  of  July, 
two  days  later. 

During  the  period  I  have  mentioned  the  Marblehead's  boats  had  captured 
two  sailing  sloops  coming  toward  the  Bay  from  the  eastward.  They  were 
from  Baracoa  on  the  north  side  of  the  Island,  nearly  opposite  Guantanamo 
Bay.  The  first  sloop  came  ostensibly  for  oil  for  use  in  the  Light  House  on  the 
eastern  end  of  Cuba,  but  as  oil  was  then  manufactured  and  shipped  from 
Baracoa  and  never  issued  from  Guantanamo  and  as  those  in  the  sloop  had  had 
an  opportunity  to  destroy  despatches  before  their  capture,  it  was  assumed  that 
the  men  in  the  sloop  were  sent  to  direct  the  Spanish  General  to  march  to  the 
relief  of  Santiago.  Similar  instructions  had  been  sent  to  the  General  at 
Manzanillo,  90  miles  west  of  Santiago,  who  with  3,000  troops  did  reach  that 
place  on  the  day  that  Cervera  sailed  to  defeat.  Those  in  the  second  sloop  stated 
that  they  came  from  Baracoa  to  look  for  the  first  sloop,  and  they,  too.  had 
sufficient  opportunity  before   capture   to   destroy   any   written  papers. 

Of  the  fifteen  couriers  or  spies  captured  b)'  the  Cubans  attempting  to  pass 
the  Cuban  lines,  ten  were  sent  out  from  Guantanamo  by  the  Spanish  General, 
four  came  from  Santiago,  and  one  was  taken  coming  from  Baracoa  with  a 
cipher  despatcii  from  the  Captain  General  at  Havana,  sent  along  the  north 
coast  to  Baracoa.  The  courier  from  Baracoa  and  one  of  the  four  from  San- 
tiago confessed  that  in  addition  to  the  cipher  despatches  they  carried,  they 
had  verbal  messages  urgently  directing  General  Pareja  to  march  on  Santiago 
with  his  force.  The  fifteen  couriers  or  spies  were  all  justly  shot  after  being 
courtmartialed,  because  it  was  of  the  utmost  importance  to  us  that  the  Spanish 
force  "contained"  in  Guantanamo  should  have  no  communication  with  or 
from  any  source  outside  their  lines.  After  the  surrender  the  Spanish  General 
sent  to  the  Cuban  Camp  and  obtained  information  as  to  the  fate  of  each  of 
the  ten  couriers  he  had  sent  out  with  despatches.  I  afterwards  learned  that 
shortly  before  the  cables  were  cut  on  the  7th  of  June,  instructions  had  been 
received  by  Pareja  directing  him  to  hold  Guantanamo  at  all  hazards,  without 
doubt,  because  the  English,  two  centuries  ago,  had  based  their  land  campaign 
on  Guantanamo  Bay  and  had  advanced  to  Santiago  by  way  of  Guantanamo 
City.  I  also  heard  that  no  information  of  any  kind  had  reached  either  the 
Spanish  or  the  citizens  of  Guantanamo  after  the  cables  had  been  cut  on  June 
the  7th,  until  I  personally  notified  the  General  of  his  surrender  on  the  15th  of 
July  following.     Without  the  exertions  of  the  Cuban  force  about  Guantanamo 


512  ILLIXOIS   AT    IICKSBURG 

those  7,000  Spanish  troops  would  have  surely  marched  to  the  relief  of  San- 
tiago in  rear  of  General  Shafter's   force. 

The  remarkable  success  attending  the  establishing  of  civil  government  in 
Cuba  was  due  to  our  Army.  And  for  this  remarkable  and  most  satisfactory 
work  the  Army  has  never  received  sufficient  credit.  At  the  end  of  four 
years  of  a  just,  honest  and  most  efficient  administration,  our  Army  Officers 
on  their  departure  from  Havana  on  Max  i,  1902,  left  the  Government  machin- 
ery of  Cuba  in  perfect  working  order,  under  the  Culjan  chiefs  of  Departments 
who  had,  after  being  trained  as  understudys,  actually  been  administering  the 
Government  of  the  Island  for  six  months.  It  was  a  great  achievement  in 
Peace,  and  I  mention  a  most  wonderful  result  in  providing  for  a  public 
school  system  by  which  the  attendance  of  pupils  was  increased  from  4,000  on 
the  breaking  out  of  the  war  to  394,000  on  May  i,  1902.  The  following  ytar 
in  the  Philippines  I  was,  with  the  force  under  my  command,  blockading  the 
north  and  west  coasts  of  Luzon  equally  fortunate  in  co-operating  with  that 
part  of  our  Army  under  General  Young,  who  was  most  successful  in  his 
campaign  on  the  west  coast  of  that  Island.  The  navy,  proceeding  along  the 
coast  in  advance  of  the  ^Military  forces,  which  marched  bv  the  valleys  paral- 
lelling the  sea,  captured  cities  several  miles  inland,  thus  affording  sea  bases 
for  Young's  troops.  The  naval  Brigade  from  the  Oregon  captured  the  City 
of  \^igan,  of  40,000  inhabitants,  three  miles  from  the  sea,  while  a  similar 
force  from  the  "Wheeling,"  with  one  field  piece  from  the  Army,  the  whole 
under  a  Lieutenant  from  the  Navy,  took  and  occupied  Loag,  a  City  of  30,000 
people,   four  and  one-half  miles   inland. 

The  very  wonderful  march  of  two  Battalions  of  the  33d  and  34th  Regi- 
ments of  Volunteers,  recruited  in  the  great  Mississippi  Valley  and  Arizona, 
Colorado  and  Wyoming,  across  the  Cordillera  of  Northern  Luzon,  without 
guides,  over  unknown  paths,  in  an  unproductive  region,  experiencing  untold 
hardships  and  suffering  great  privations,  but  successfully  rescuing  Lieutenant 
Gilmore  and  a  party  of  American  prisoners  after  crossing  the  summit,  has 
never  received  sufficient  praise  nor  adequate  reward.  This  force  from  our 
army  was  unfortunate  in  having  no  correspondent  to  exploit  their  exertions. 
their  skill  and  endurance,  nor  to  tell  of  their  sufferings. 

I  was  able  to  supply  Young's  forces  with  food,  shoes  and  clothing,  thus 
enabling  his  men,  away  from  the  military  base,  to  move  with  celerity  and 
success,  for  which  help  he  was  most  generous  in  acknowledging  officially  and 
at  all  times  in  private  conversation. 

The  force  under  mv  command  received  in  A]5arri,  at  the  mouth  of  the 
great  Cagayan  River  of  the  North,  the  surrender  of  all  the  Philippine  "\lilitar\- 
Force  in  the  Provinces  of  Cagayan  and  Isabella  and  in  the  group  of  1  Satan 
Islands  to  the  north  of  Luzon.  The  surrender  was  made  to  me  personally  by 
the  Military  Governor,  who  was  Aguinaldo's  representative  in  Northern  Luzon. 
I  at  once  despatched  a  small  stern-wheel  steamer,  with  the  commander  of  the 
"Helena"  and  twelve  men  up  the  River,  to  show  the  flag  and  to  relieve  Major 
Batchelor,   whom   I    knew   \\as   nn   his   wav   down   tlu'  vallev   of  the   River.      At 


ADMIRAL   B.   H.   McCALLA'S   SPEECH  513 

Tuegugarao,  90  miles  from  Aparri,  Commander  Moore  met  Major  Batchelor, 
who,  with  a  BattaHon  of  the  24th  (colored)  Infantry,  had  cut  loose  from  his 
base  in  the  vinicity  of  Manila  Bay  and  had  crossed  the  Cordillera  at  the 
sources  of  the  Cagayan  River,  marching  down  the  valley  of  that  river  and 
doubtless  expediting  the  surrender  to  me  of  all  the  Philippine  Military  forces, 
which  had  fallen  back  toward  Aparri.  This  equally  .gallant  force  of  officers 
and  men  from  our  army  also  suffered  incredible  hardships,  and  when  they 
reached  Tuegugarao,  the  day  on  which  my  force  relieved  them,  they  were 
greatly  in  need  of  the  medicines,  food,  shoes  and  clothing  which  had  been 
sent  from  Manila  in  my  flagship.  I  am  sorry  to  add,  that  so  far  as  I  know, 
neither  public  praise  nor  official   reward  was  ever  given  to  this  gallant   force. 

I  am  confident  that  you  gentlemen  all  believe  that  we  must  have  a  large 
Navy.  Of  this  I  believe  there  can  be  no  doubt  But  I  am  anxious  to  ex- 
press the  opinion  that  we  must  also  have  a  large  army  as  well.  A  country 
of  such  great  extent,  with  such  vast  sources  of  wealth,  and  with  so  much 
exposed  sea  coast,  on  both  the  Atlantic  and  Pacific  Oceans,  needs  an  army  in 
proportion  to  its  interests;  and  one  that  is  equal  in  efficiency  to  that  of  any 
army  in  the  world.  We  have  neither  a  large  enough  army,  nor  is  the  one  we 
have  equal  in  any  way  to  the  best  in  other  countries.  The  measure  of  our 
military  strength  and  effectiveness  in  1898  is  fortunately  well  known,  for  it 
required  two  months  after  the  declaration  of  war  before  we  were  able  to  land 
14,000  officers  and  men  on  the  Island  of  Cuba,  but  700  miles  from  the 
United  States.  And  this  force  had  but  a  paper  organization,  the  Companies 
of  the  regiment  and  the  regiments  of  the  so-called  Army  Corps  had  never 
been  together  for  drill  and  instruction.  The  newspaper  of  that  day  and  the 
official  reports  and  investigations  which  followed  the  war  showed  too  clearly 
the  unpreparedness  and  inefficiency  of  the  force  formed  as  a  small  army. 
The  deaths  among  the  Volunteers  in  the  camps  within  the  United  States 
from  typhoid  fever  and  dysentery  exceeded  the  number  of  those  killed  in  Cuba. 

When  the  Panama  Canal  shall  be  opened  San  Francisco  will  still  be 
nearer  to  Tokyo  than  to  New  York,  and  I  ask  you  gentlemen  to  carefully 
and  seriously  consider  these  facts  and  to  use  your  exertions  to  have  our  army 
increased. 

We  have  heard  with  pleasure  from  Governor  Blanchard  that  the  Legis 
lature  of  Louisiana  will  appropriate  $100,000  for  a  Memorial  to  the  Con- 
federate force  from  that  State  engaged  in  the  Vicksburg  Campaign,  and  I 
hope  very  much  that  Louisiana  will  follow  Illinois  and  engrave  the  name  of 
every  officer  and  man  upon   imperishable   plates  of  bronze. 

The  Toastmastcr:  The  next  toast  is  one  which  appeals  closely  to  the 
heart   of   every   gentleman   present — 

"The  Blue  and  the  Gray." 

I  have  the  pleasure  of  introducing  ex-Governor  H.  C.  Warmoth  of  this 
citv.  who  fought  with  the  blue,  hut  ever  since  the  war  has  lived  with  the  gray. 


514 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


HON.    H.    C.    WARMOTH. 


Governor  IVarinoth:  Mr.  Toastmaster,  Governor  Blanchard,  Comrades 
of  the  Army  of  the  Tennessee,  lUinoisans,  Ladies  and  Gentlemen,  I  think  you 
have  been  very  unfortunate  in  your  selection  of  me  to  respond  to  the  toast 
just  announced.  I  have  never  quite  recovered  from  the  scare  I  received  dur- 
ing the  war,  and  when  I  am  told  that  I  must  make  a 
speech  or  respond  to  a  toast,  my  nervous  system  gives 
away  entirely,  my  feet  and  hands  become  as  cold  as 
ice,  my  heart  goes  like  a  triphammer  and  my  mind 
becomes  a  misty  blank. 

If  your  committee  had  said  nothing  to  me  about 
it,  but  had  sprung  the  toast  on  me,  I  could  have  gotten 
along  much  better.  But  I  have  sat  here  all  evening 
by  my  good  old  friend.  General  Eugene  Carr,  who  has 
been  as  happv  as  a  boy  without  a  care,  while  I  have 
been  suffering  the  tortures  of  the  damned. 

I  have  felt  like  we  used  to  feel  around  Vicksburg, 
when  we  were  detailed  for  some  especially  dangerous 
service  and  had  to  lie  in  the  trenches  for  several  hours 
awaiting  the  signal  that  was  to  send  us  to  victory,  to  prison  or  to  death. 

But  the  time  has  come  for  me  to  do  my  part,  and  I  can  say  with  a  full 
heart  that  I  am  glad  to  see  my  old  comrades  of  the  Vicksburg  campaign  again 
before   the   curtain    falls. 

Although  a  native  of  Illinois,  I  was  a  soldier  in  a  Missouri  regiment.  I 
was  the  Lieutenant-Colonel  of  the  32d  Missouri  Infantry,  which  formed  a 
part  of  General  Frank  P.  Blair's  brigade.  During  the  campaign  against  Vicks- 
burg, I  was  detailed  for  staff  duty  with  Major-General  John  A.  McClernand 
of  Illinois,  commanding  the  13th  Army  corps.  I  was  with  him  in  all  of  our 
fights  around  Vicksburg,  from  the  march  from  Milliken's  Bend  to  Grand  Gulf. 
Bruinsburg,  Port  Gibson,  Champions  Hill,  Big  Black  and  the  assaults  on  the 
Vicksburg  works  on  May  19th  and  22d,  when  I  was  wounded  and  sent  home. 
The  events  of  that  campaign  are  as  vivid  to-day  as  they  were  forty-three 
years  ago. 

I  can  see  you  marching  through  the  rain,  wading  the  water  that  inun- 
dated the  country  down  to  Smith's  Plantation,  back  of  New  Carthage,  from 
which  point  we  were  obliged  to  transport  our  troops  by  barge  and  skiff,  two 
and  a  half  miles  to  the  levee,  on  which  we  marched  down  to  Judge  Perkins' 
Plantation,  where  we  found  dry  land,  and  then  arranged  for  our  campaign 
against  Grand  Gulf  and  across   the   Mississippi   River. 

General  Grant  had  caused  a  number  of  steamboats  and  gunboats  to  run 
the  batteries  at  Vicksburg,  so  we  could  cross  the  river  on  them.  It  was  my 
duty  to  superintend  the  crossing  of 'our  troops  over  the  water  from  .Smith 
Plantation  to  the  levee.  It  was  a  nasty  job.  It  rained  continually,  and  the 
broken  levee  at  New  Carthage  poured  torrents  of  water  through,  floodin.g  the 
whole   country.      You    all    remcm1)cr   General    Osterhaus   and    his    flat   boat,    on 


HON.    H.    C.    WARMOTH'S   SPEECH  515 

which  he  had  a  small  gun,  which  he  called  the  "opossum,"  with  which  he  used 
to  protect  our  fleet  of  skiffs  and  boats. 

This  reminds  me  of  an  incident  which  none  of  you  ever  knew.  General 
r^IcClernand  was  informed  that  a  number  of  gunboats  and  steamboats  would 
attempt  to  pass  the  batteries  at  Vicksburg  on  a  certain  night.  We  had  suc- 
ceeded in  getting  the  Forest  Queen  and  a  number  of  Admiral  Porter's  fleet 
through  several  nights  before,  and  Admiral  Porter  was  pounding  away  at 
Grand  Gulf  every  day.  General  McClernand  ordered  me  to  go  down  to  New 
Garthage  one  night  and  send  the  Forest  Queen  up  the  river  to  Vicksburg  to 
catch  any  disabled  boats  that  might  run  by  the  batteries.  It  was  raining  hard 
and  was  as  dark  as  Egypt.  I  had  a  good  boat,  with  four  good  boatmen,  and 
so  I  started  off  on  my  six-mile  trip.  I  took  a  good  fellow  with  me,  who 
was  a  Brigadier-General,  he  had  with'  him  a  full  gallon  keg  of  good  whisky. 
This  served  to  keep  us  from  getting  wet,  if  it  did  not  keep  us  tlry.  .After 
giving  my  orders  to  the  Forest  Queen  we  met  at  the  landing  an  otricer 
from  Admiral  Porter  with  a  message  for  General  McClernand,  that  if  he 
could  have  four  regiments  of  infantry,  he  coidd  take  Grand  Gulf  the  ne.xt 
morning.  I  promised  to  deliver  the  message  to  General  McClernand.  My 
P)rigadier  and  I  started  back  about  midnight  to  headquarters  with  all  speed. 
The  keg  was  between  us,  and  under  its  inspiration  we  planned  the  campaign 
for  the  next  morning.  My  Brigadier  told  me  that  he  was  the  man  to  com- 
mand that  expedition  and,  after  another  drink,  I  concluded  he  should  do  it. 
I  remember  he  told  me  he  felt  there  were  few  men  who  understood  how  to 
write  the  English  language  better  than  he  could.  That  he  knew  how  to  write 
a  report  and  that  if  I  would  make  General  McClernand  give  him  the  command 
of  that  expedition  he  would  take  me  along  as  his  Chief  of  Staff,  .\fter  an- 
other drink  he  told  me  that  he  would  write  a  report  that  would  make  him  a 
Major-General  and  me  a  Brigadier.  I  seized  his  hands  and  assured  him  that 
General  McClernand  always  did  just  as  I  said  about  everything  and  that  he 
should  command  that  expedition.  We  sealed  our  pledge  with  another  drink 
and  by  that  time  we  were  at  the  landing  and  were  soon  at  the  General's  tent. 
Just  as  we,  wet,  muddy  and  drunk,  stepped  into  his  tent,  boom,  boom,  went 
the  batteries  at  Vicksburg.  The  General  was  hard  at  work  at  his  desk ;  turning 
upon  us,  with  his  fierce  eyes,  he  demanded  to  know  if  I  had  sent  the  Forest 
Queen  up  to  Vicksburg.  I  assured  him  between  hies  that  it  was  all  right, 
but  that  I  had  something  very  much  more  important  than  that ;  that  Admiral 
Porter  had  said  that  he  would  take  Grand  Gulf  the  next  morning  if  he  could 
have  four  regiments  of  infantry  and  I  had  arranged  that  General  Benton 
should  command  the  expedition  and  that  I  would  go  with  him  as  his  Chief  of 
Staff'  and  that  the  (General  would  write  a  report  that  would  make  him  a  Major- 
General  and  me  a  Brigadier-General.  That  is  as  far  as  I  ever  got  with  my 
expedition.  Most  of  you  know  McClernand.  You  know  with  what  contempt 
he  looked  upon  a  drunken  officer  and  how  little  he  proposed  to  allow  any 
expedition  to  go  from  him  without  his  being  on  hand  to  command.  His  lan- 
guage  was   spectacular   and   ]icrfnmed,   and   my   Brigadier  and    T    reeled   out  of 


516  ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 

that  tent  to  find  sleep  and  repose,  hats,  boots  and  all,  in  my  cot,  till  daylight 
found  us  with  headache  and  heartache  and  in  disgrace ;  so  I  never  got  to  be 
a  Brigadier-(  jeneral. 

It  is  a  long  time- since  1863  and  the  Vicksburg  campaign.  Most  of  the 
men  who  were  campaigners  in  these  days  have  gone  beyond,  Lincoln  and 
Davis,  Grant  and  Lee,  Sherman  and  Joe  Johnston,  Logan  and  Longstreet, 
Thomas  and  Bragg,  ]\IcClernand  and  Pemberton,  McPherson  and  Bowen, 
Hood  and  Schofield  and  the  hundreds  of  great  men  who  led  the  forces  on 
either  side  have  gone.  But  few  of  us  remain  to  talk  over  the  great  deeds  and 
great  times  in  which  we  were  active.  I  have  lived  in  Louisiana  for  the  past 
forty-four  years.  1  helped  the  boys  to  reconstruct  the  state  and  bring  it  and 
them  back  into  the  Union.  I  know  pretty  near  every  man  in  the  state  who  is 
worth  knowing.  I  have  seen  some  pretty  hot  times  in  the  last  forty-four 
years.  We  have  groped  and  quarreled  and  fussed  with  each  other,  but  the 
boys  of  gray  and  boys  of  blue  get  along  now  as  well  as  anybody  in  this 
great  big  world.  There  is  nothing  but  good  feeling  and  patriotism  among  our 
people  here.  We  are  all  for  the  old  flag  and  the  new  nation.  Governor 
Blanchard  voiced  the  sentiment  of  his  people  perfectly  to-night.  I  am  proud 
of  Governor  Blanchard.  He  is  a  good  American  and  he  is  all  right.  When 
he  goes  to  Blinois  1  know  you  will  give  him  a  big  time,  not  only  on  his  own 
account,  because  he  represents  the  old  men  of  the  old  South,  but  he  represents 
the  young  men  and  young  women  of  the  new  South.  All  honor  to  them  and 
to  you,  mv  comrades  of  the  old  Army  of  the  Tennessee. 

The  Toastmastcr:  This  closes  our  list  of  toasts  for  the  evening,  but  it 
has  been  suggested  that  it  would  be  a  pleasure  to  everybody  present  to  hear 
from  the  Commission — so  without  restricting  him  to  any  topic,  I  will  call  upon 
the  President,  Col.  A.  C.  Matthews,  who  is  at  liberty  to  say  anything  wliich 
comes  to  his  mind.     Colonel   Matthews  needs  no  introduction. 

Colonel  Matthews:  Mr.  Toastniastcv,  since  listening  to  the  charming 
and  able  address  of  Governor  Blanchard,  and  the  speech  of  Mr.  Justice  Wil- 
kin, of  the  Supreme  Court  of  lUiudis,  an'!  others,  I  am  inclined  ia  think  the 
only  good  speech  that  can  be  made,  at  least  by  me,  is  no  speech  at  all.  Like 
the  confident  young  lawyer,  I  am  willing  that  the  case  should  go  to  the  jury 
without  further  argument,  and   without  the   instructions  of  the   Court. 

The  asperities  of  the  Civil  War  have  been  largely  removed  in  all  sections 
of  the  country.  The  humane  expression  of  Mr.  Lincoln,  "W'ith  charity  for 
all.  and  malice  toward  none,"  has  done  its  great  work.  We  from  Illinois  are 
satisfied  with  the  loyalty  of  the  people  of  Louisiana,  and  we  hope  the\-  are 
satisfied  with  the  loyalty  of  the  people  of  Illinois. 

I  have  been  so  much  pleased  with  what  has  been  said  that  I  can  only 
resolve  that  the  War  is  over,  and  while  I  do  not  want  it  to  happen  again,  we 
who  had  the  good  fortune  to  survive  the  conflict  are  not  sure  but  what  if 
it  had  to  come — and  many  good  people  believe  it  had  to  come — it  came  at  the 
right  time.     .\nd   now   that   it   is   oyer,   let   us   all   see  to   it  hereafter  that  one 


COL.    A.    C.    MAITHEIVS'    Sl'EECH  ''IT 

flag  shall  be  large  enough  for  the  best  of  us.  The  past  cannot  be  disturbed : 
the  diflr'erences  between  the  sections  have  been  settled  by  the  arbitrament  of 
war,  from  which  no  one  has  prayed  an  appeal.  Let  us  place  monuments  at 
the  graves  of  our  fallen  heroes,  and  look  to  the  future  interests  of  the  great 
Republic,  and  of  this  great   peojile. 

Governor  Blanchard  has  been  so  happ}  in  his  description  of  the  wonder- 
ful resources  of  his  State  that  nian\-  of  our  comrades  have  been  carried  oft' 
their  feet,  and  doubtless  wished  for  the  moment  that  their  lot  had  been  cast 
in  Louisiana,  in  place  of  the  great  Northwest.  It  seemed  to  me  much  of  the 
time  His  Excellency  was  speaking  that  he  was  describing  the  wonderful 
resources  of  Illinois  instead  of  Louisiana.  Western  and  central  Louisiana  are 
countries  of  wonderful  beauty  and  marvelous  fertility;  their  equal  can  hardly 
be  found  on  the  face  of  the  earth.  It  sometimes  occurs  to  Illinois  people  that 
much  of  that  fertility  was  washed  down  the  great  River  froin  the  rich  fields 
of  Illinois,  and  spread  over  your  magnificent  fields,  greatly  to  their  advantage. 
Many  of  our  people  think  that  Cuba,  and  the  important  islands  of  the 
seas,  are  deposits  of  the  richness  of  the  great  valley  of  the  Mississippi  River. 
That  great  river,  which  can  never  be  divided,  washes  the  shores  of  Illinois 
for  over  500  miles.  The  people  living  in  this  vallev  are,  and  ever  should 
remain,  one  and  undivided. 

The  commerce  of  the  Mississippi  Valle}-  will  find  its  wav  to  the  ocean  on 
that  great  river  sooner  or  later.  When  we  stop  with  our  cargoes  of  wheat, 
corn  and  pork,  the  products  of  our  fertile  prairies,  at  this  magnificent  City, 
may  we  always  meet  as  friends,  as  we  have  on  this  occasion.  Let  Louisiana, 
located  at  the  mouth  of  the  great  valley,  look  after  the  affairs  of  state  in  this 
part  of  the  vineyard,  and  Illinois  will  attend  to  them  in  the  upper  end  of  the 
valley,  and  in  the  region  of  the  Great  Lakes.  What  we  want,  and  what 
destiny  points  that  we  will  in  the  end  have,  is  a  deep  waterway  down  the 
great  river  from  the  Lakes  of  the  great  North  to  the  Gulf  of  Mexico,  of 
sufficient  capacitv  to  carry  the  product  of  this  great  valley  to  the  markets  of 
the  world. 

On  the  part  iif  the  Commission,  through  you.  Governor  Blanchard,  I  wish 
to  extend  to  the  people  of  Louisiana  our  hearty  thanks  for  this  cordial  greeting. 

Rapid  transit  in  a  commercial  and  personal  way,  that  brings  our  people 
•together,  will  do  more  to  bind  them  together,  as  one  people,  than  any  other 
one  cause. 

In  conclusion,  friends  and  guests  of  the  Commission,  I  wish  to  thank 
you  for  this  splendid  banquet.  Our  journey  thus  far  has  been  so  pleasant 
together  that  I  know  you  could  not  feel  in  any  manner  indebted  to  us,  and 
hence  the  greater  surprise  and  the  greater  pleasure,  in  being  invited  to  dine 
with  vou.  It  must  have  been  the  inspiration  of  that  veteran  Toastmaster. 
who  sits  on  your  left,  Mr.  President.  Major  Blodgett  of  Chicago,  one  of  the 
"greatest  cities  on  earth."  In  yoiu-  number,  Illinois  is  represented  by  the 
Executive.  Legislative  and  Judicial  Departments,  and  outside  of  the  State,  but 
reallv  a  part  of  .the  State,  we  nnnilicr  among  our  friends    Airs.  Julm  A.  Logan. 


518 


ILLINOIS   AT    I'ICKSBURG 


of  the  capital  of  the  Great  RepnbHc — she  whose  husband  did  so  much  to 
restore  the  Union  and  insure  its  perpetuity,  not  only  on  the  field,  but  in  the 
Halls  of  Congress — who.  with  her  daughter,  is  with  us  to  give  life  and  spirit 
to  the  occasion.  If  "General  Logan  had  lived  in  the  days  of  Xapoleon  he 
would  have  been  a  Marshal  Ney,  and  would  have  commanded  the  Old  Guard. 
The  sound  of  his  voice  on  any  field  was  worth  ten  thousand   men. 

(jovernor  Blanchard,  with  his  gracious  wife,  and  Governor  W'aruiouth  and 
his  charming  family  are  now  numbered  among  our  friends,  and  to  one  and  all. 
on  the  part  of  the  Commission,  I  thank  you  for  _\our  presence,  and  vour  words- 
of    cheer   and    kindness,    on    this    interesting    occasion. 

The  Toastmaster:  This  ends  our  entertainment  and.  wishing  you  all  a  very 
pleasant  good   night,   I   declare   the  banquet   closed. 

The  entire  party  spent  Monday,  Oct.  2gth,  in  the  enjoyment  of  the  hospitali- 
ties of  the  Crescent  City.  The  First  Infantry  Illinois  National  Guard  put  up  an 
evening  parade  and  its  band  gave  a  concert  in  one  of  the  beautiful  parks. 

Promptly  at  8  o'clock  p.  m.,  the  Illinois  Central  trains  moved  out  for  the 
homeward  journey.  Upon  arrival  at  Memphis,  reception  committees  welcomed 
the  visitors  there.  The  day  was  here  spent  in  the  enjoyment  of  the  hospitalities 
of  the  city  and  particularly  that  of  the  Tennessee  and  Chickasaw  clubs. 

The  First  Infantry  made  a  street  parade  and  the  band  gave  a  concert  in  the 
city  park.  The  regiment  was  entertained  as  the  particular  guests  of  the  remain- 
ine  members  of  the  once  famed  Chickasaw  Guard,  who  had  received  the  courte- 
sies  of  the  First  Infantry  nearly  thirty  years  before  while  visiting  Chicago. 


LUL.     JUStPIl      L,     SAKUURX. 

Commanding    ist    Infantry,    Illinois    National    Guard. 


ROSTER 

OF 

COMMISSIONED  OFFICERS 

OF  THE 

First  Regiment  Infantry,  111.  N.  G. 

Commanded   by  COLONEL  JOSEPH  B.  SANBORN 

Headquarters,   Chicago 

COLONEL,  Joseph   B.   Sanborn  LIEUTENANT-COLONEL,   James    M.    Eddy 

MAJORS,   M.   L.   C.   Funkhousor,  James   Miles,   Albert   F.   Lott 
ADJUTANT,   Captain   William  J.    Sanderson 
QUARTERMASTER,   Captain    William    F.    Knoch 
INSPECTOR    OF    RIFLE    PRACTICE,    Captain    Jobn    V.    Clinnin 
COMMISSARY,    Captain    William    C.    Gibhardt 
CHAPLAIN,    Captain   Hiram    W.    Thomas 

SURGEON,    Major   Charles   Adams 

'Captain  Samnel   C.   Stanton 

Captain  C.  Bruce  Walls 

Captain  William   S.   White 
,,  1st   Lieut.   Truman   W.   Brophy 


ASSISTANT  SURGEONS    < 


rst  Lieut.  Charles  S.  Frink,  2nd   Battalion 
BATTALION   ADJLTTANTS  ■    ist   Lieut.   William   Y.   Hendron,   ist   Battalion 

I  St  Lieut.  Gustave  J.  Blomberg,  3rd  Battalion 

CAPTAINS  FIRST    LIEUTENANTS  SECOND    LIEUTENANTS 

Company  Company  Company 

George   K.   Herman K  Carlos  E.  Black K  Frank    M.   Allen M' 

Percy    B.    Coffin A  Paul   C.   Gale H  Harry   B.   Judson K 

Henry    M.    Zweig D  Edward  C.  Racey   L  George  B.  Holmes H 

Henry   R.    Lundblad M  Edward   Bittel    E  James   A.   Walrath B 

Jacob  Judson    E  Edward   L.   Mann F  Francis   P.   Brady E 

Frederick   E.    Haines B  William    J.    Berry G  Milton   A.    Marvell L 

Abel   Davis H  Michael   L.   Hickey I  Rupert    S.    Thompson 1 

Shirley  T.  High L  Horace  J.   Mellimi M  Edwin    M.    ChajHnan C 

Frank  J.  Ronan F  Phillip    R.    Crippcn C  Russell   S.Jones A 

Benjamin    Zweig G  Adolph  J.  Borgmeier A  Edward    S.    Hopps G 

Harry  F.  Kcator C  Chauncy  Dewey B  Adolph    J.    Sitz D 

Charles  W.  Nothnagel ....  I  Henry  Barrett  Chamberlin.D  F 


CAPT.    WM.     J.     SANDERSON,    ADJUTANT. 


CAPT.     WILLIAM     F.     KNOCH,     y.      M. 


LIEUT.    COL.     JAMES     M.     EDDY. 


IH 

■Mil 

1  AI'T.    I.    r.uri  H    WALLS,    ASST.    SURG.  CAPT.     SAMUEL    C.     STANTON,     ASST.     SUKG. 


CAPT.    \V.\I.    S.    WHITE,    ASST.    SURG.  CAPT.     \VM.     GIEHARDT,     REGT.     lOM. 


NAMES    OF    THE    GENEROUS    AND    PATRIOTIC    CHICAGOANS 

WHO  CONTRIBUTED  THE  FIFTEEN  THOUSAND  DOLLAR 

FUND,  TO  DEFRAY  THE  EXPENSES  OF  THE  FIRST 

INFANTRY,  ILLINOIS  NATIONAL  GUARD,  ON 

ITS  TOUR  OF  DUTY   IN  CONNECTION 

\MTH  THE   DEDICATORY 

EXERCISES. 


W.    p.    AiuU-rson    &    Co. 

Ad.ims  &  Samuel. 

Adams  &  Westlake  Co. 

Aermotor    Company. 

.^tna  Insurance  Company. 

American    Radiator    Company. 

American    Steel    &    Wire    Company. 

Armour  &  Co. 

Artistic   Wood   Turning  Works. 

Bankers'   National  Banlc. 

Barrett    Manufacturing    Company. 

E.  W.  Bailey. 

Finley   Barrell   &   Co. 

Bartlett,  Frazier  &  Carr. 

Becker,   Mayer   &   Co. 

Francis   Beidler. 

J.    H.    Bell   &    Co. 

Bismarck   Hotel   Company. 

Tj.  W.  Bodman. 

R.    D.   Bokum. 

Boston   Store. 

Bradner,   Smith  &  Co. 

Brosseau  &  Co. 

Bridge   &    Leonard. 

Buckley  &   Co. 

Henry   Botsford. 

C.  N.  Bishop. 

John    E.    Burns   Lumber   Co. 

Burrows,  Marsh  &  McLennan. 

Cash. 

Z.   R.  Carter  &  Bros. 

H.  C.  Champlin. 

Crighton   &   Co. 

Commercial   National  Bank. 

Continental   National  Bank. 

Cluett,  Poabod.v  Company. 

Chicago,  Vermont  Wil.  Coal  Co. 

Chicago    Portland    Cement    Co. 

Crane   Company. 

Corn    Exchange   National  Bank. 

Carson.   Piric   Scott  &   Co. 

J.  H.   Conrad  &  Co. 

Corbin  Sons  &  Co. 

Chicago   Edison    Company. 

Chicago  TilU>  .t  Trust  Company. 

Chicago  Daily   Tribune. 

Chicago    Evening    American. 

P.    F.    Cameron    cfe    Co. 

Cudahy    Packing    Company. 

E.  A.  Cummings. 
Cunningham.  Rogers  &  Rollo. 
Critchell,    Miller,    Whitney   &    Barbour. 
Charles    G.    Dawes. 

A.  B.  Dick. 
Charles   Dickinson. 
Charles   L.    I^oui<hei-t\'. 
DeRoods.    F.uilkner  &    Ettelson. 

F.  H.   Earl  Mfg.   Co. 
Charles    Emmerick    Company. 
Ellsworth   &   Cross   Company. 
E.  W.   Elmore. 

I.  L.  Elwood. 
Eschenburg   &    Dalton. 


Frank  G.  Eby. 

Eliel  &  Loeb. 

First  National  Bank. 

Foreman  Bros.    Banking  Company. 

Franklin  MacVeagh  &  Co. 

Fort  Dearborn  National   Bank. 

Victor  Falkenau. 

John   V.   Farwell   &   Co. 

The   Fair. 

Granger  Farwell  &  Co. 

C.  D.   Forsythe  &  Co. 
W.  A.  Fraser  &  Co. 
Howard   Field. 

H.  A.   Foos. 

Falk,  Wormser  &   Co. 

The   N.    K.    Fairliank    Company. 

Marshall  Field  &  Co. 

Ford   &   Johnson    Company. 

James   H.    Gilbert. 

Charles  G.  Gates  &  Co. 

Gardner   &    Paddleford. 

Geist  Bros.  &   Co. 

L.   C.   Geahart. 

Gerstenberg  &   Co. 

Great  Western   Cereal  Company. 

Hibbard,   Spencer,   Bartlett   &  Co. 

Heath  &  Milligan  Mfg.  Co. 

Edward  Hines  Tjinuber  Co. 

W.  M.   Hoyt   &  Co. 

Hibernian   Banking   Association. 

Julia  F.   Heyworth. 

A.    J.   Harding. 

Robert   W.    Hunt. 

Hulburd,    Warren    &•    Chandler. 

J.   F.   Harris  &  Co. 

George  A.   Hellman. 

Lowell   Hoit  &    Co. 

E.   H.   Hunter. 

E.   G.   Heeman. 

Howard    Hill. 

Charles   F.    Hanson. 

D.  H.  Harris. 
A.   C.  Hahn. 
Fred  Helmholz. 
T.   M.   Hunter. 
C.   L.   Hunter. 
W.  W.  Hunter. 

E.  S.   Holtslander. 
John   Hill,   Jr. 

N,    B.    Holden. 

Hieronimus.    Dallwig   tt    Jacobsen, 

George  Herrm.ann  &   Co. 

George   S,    Haskell   ,&    Co. 

Illinois    Steel   Company. 

Illinois   Trust    He   Savings  Bank. 

Fred   S.    James  &   Co. 

Illinois  Seed  Company. 

J.  H.  Jones. 

Horace   Jackson. 

International  Harvester  Company. 

Kneeland,    Clement  &    Curtis. 

James   Kidston. 

Knight  &  McDougal. 


NAMES    OF    CONTRlin- lOKS 


W.    D.    Kerfoot. 

Klee.   Rogers  &  Cory. 

George  E.   Kline. 

Kaiserhof. 

Kuntz-Remmler  Company. 

Libbey,   McNeil   &  Libbey. 

Joseph  Leiter. 

Lasier  &  Hooper. 

Logan    &   Bryan. 

Lamson  Bros.  &  Co. 

F.   S.   Lewis. 

The  Link-Belt   Machinery  Co. 

W.    J.    Littlejohn. 

Moore,  Case,  Lyman  &  Herrick. 

Merchants     Loan    *&    Trust    Co. 

C.   A.    McConnell. 

E.  B.  Millar  &  Co. 

Montgomerj'  ^A^ard  ^r  C(,i. 

Morris  &  Co. 

George  Metzger. 

Montgomery  &  Funkhouser. 

J.  P.  Molloy. 

E.   Mathews. 

Munger,  Vokoun.  Wetmore  &  Wither- 

bee. 
National    Bank    of   Republic. 
Northern    Trust   Company. 
Adolph   Nathan. 

National    Malleable    Casting   Co. 
N.ve-Jenks  Grain   Company. 
William  Nash. 
Oliver  &  Co. 

Ogden  &  Sheldon  Company. 
R.    Ostenrieder — The    Edelweiss. 
Charles    B.    Obermeyer. 
Pitkin   &   Brooks. 
Prairie  National  Bank. 
Pope   &    Eckhardt. 
J.   C   Pennoyer. 
Pringle,   Fitch   &   Rankin. 
Peavey  Grain  Company. 
S.    Petersen    &    Co. 
Peoples  Gas   Light  &   Coke  Co. 
Rosenwald   &  Weil. 
Alexander   H.    Revell. 
Rittenhouse  &  Embree  Company. 
Reid.   Murdoch  &  Co. 
Rosenbaum  Bros. 
H.  W.  Rogers  &  Bros. 
J.    F.    Rumsey. 


licQua   Brothers. 

J.   H.    Rawleigh. 

J.    Rosenbaum   Grain    Company. 

Rumsey  &   Co. 

Rothschild   &   Co. 

Rounds  &  W'etten. 

J.   T.   Ryerson. 

Rollins  &  Burdick. 

Rollo,   Webster  &   Co. 

Joseph  Stockton  Company. 

James  A.    Sackley  Company. 

A.   Stein  Company. 

Sprague,    Warner    Company. 

Steele-Wedeles  Company. 

State  Bank   of  Chicago. 

Swift  &  Co. 

Soper  Lumber  Company. 

Siegel,   Cooper  &  Co. 

Charles  A.    Stevens  &   Bros. 

George    F.    Stone. 

Scotten  &   Snvdacker. 

Fred   W.    Smith. 

Louis  W.    Stayart   Company. 

Sears,  Roebuck  &  Co. 

.Schwarzschild   &    Sulzberger   Co. 

Edgar  M.    Snow. 

-\.  F.   Shaw  &  Go. 

Sherman    House    Hotel   Company. 

Sharp   &    Smith. 

Scully   Steel   &   Iron   Company. 

J.   C.   Shaffer  &   Co. 

W.   S.  Seaverns. 

C.  W.   Tegtmeyer. 

Thomson  &   Taylor  Spice  Co. 

C.   H.   Taylor. 

Under   Feed    Stoker   Company. 

Union    Trust   Company. 

I.'nion    Hotel  and  Restaurant. 

John   Vogelsang,    Vogelsang's   Rest. 

Wheeler-Fisher   &   Co. 

Western  Foundry  Company. 

Wilder  &  Co. 

Western  Trust  &  Savings  Bank. 

Wiley,    Corliss  &   Magill. 

A.   S.   White. 

E.   W.  "W^agner. 

Joseph   M.   Wile. 

J.  H.  Wrenn  &  Co. 


The  Committee  tliat  solicited  this  fund  consisted  of: — 


B.   A.  ECKHART 

JOHN   C.   STOCKTON 
ELLIOTT    DURAND 


L   P.  RUMSEY 

FLORUS     D.     MEACHAM 
CHAS.    R.    E.    KOCH 


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ALPHABliTICAL     ROLL     OF    iNAMES      OF    ILLINOIS     SOLDIERS    IN- 
SCRIBED,    IN     MARBLE    AND    BRONZE,     UPON    THE    INTERIOR 
WALLS    OF    THE    ILLINOIS    STATE    MEMORIAL    TEMPLE. 


Aager,    John   C. 

Priv. 

B, 

45  Inf. 

Scales    Mound 

Adams 

Daniel   .S. 

Priv. 

A, 

124  Inf. 

Elmira 

Aaron,  George    W. 

H. 

120 

Gallatin    Co. 

Adams 

David 

D. 

54 

Mason 

Aaron,  James  L. 

C, 

116 

Wheatland 

Adams 

Edward 

Capt. 

G, 

48 

Mt.    Carmel 

Abbe,    John   D. 

Sergt. 

K, 

95 

Belvidere 

Adams 

Edward 

2d   Lt. 

H, 

1  Art. 

Springfield 

Abbott.  Albert  F. 

Priv. 

F, 

93 

Garden    Plain 

Adams 

Franklin           1st    Lt. 

K, 

33  Inf. 

Jacksonville 

Abbott.  Charles    A. 

G. 

26 

Grayville 

Adams 

George 

Mus. 

F, 

14 

Jerseyville 

Abbott.  Cyrus  H. 

Corp. 

H, 

93 

Mineral 

Adams 

Henry    W 

Sergt. 

G, 

127 

Chicago 

Abbott,  Ephraim 

Priv. 

G. 

11  Cav. 

Oakland 

Adams 

Jackson 

Corp. 

.  c, 

41 

Clinton 

Abbott.  George  W. 

E, 

33 

St.     Augustine 

Adams 

Jacob           1st 

Sergt. 

A, 

93 

Camden 

Abbott.  Horace    L. 

F, 

93 

Adams 

Jacob    M. 

Priv. 

F, 

18 

Abbott,  Jacob    B. 

r, 

46 

Oregon 

Adams 

Jame   A. 

B, 

45 

Monticello,    Wig. 

Abbott,  John 

A, 

131 

Pope    Co. 

Adams 

James 

G, 

90 

Chicago 

Abbott,  John  W. 

2d  Lt. 

,   I, 

72 

St.    Augustine 

Adams 

James 

B, 

116 

Decatur 

Abbott,   Joseph 

Priv. 

D, 

55 

Fulton     Co. 

Adams 

James    D. 

B, 

61 

Carrolltop 

Abbott,  Josiiih 

H. 

63 

Decatur 

Adams 

Jesse   T. 

C, 

120 

Johnson    Co. 

Abbott,  Lewis 

B, 

118 

Carthage 

Adams 

Joel  B. 

D, 

116 

Friend's  Creek 

Abbott,  Major   T. 

H, 

116 

Moweaqua 

Adams 

Joel  K. 

D, 

31 

Mt.    Pleasant 

Abbott,  Marcus   R. 

G. 

95 

Belvidere 

Adams 

John 

Corp. 

F, 

13 

Sycamore 

Abbott,  Nathan    B. 

Corp. 

E. 

113 

Barrington 

Adams 

John 

Priv. 

K, 

30 

Carlyle 

Abbott,  Orrin    H. 

Priv 

,  I. 

72 

St.    Augustine 

Adams 

John 

I, 

31 

Pekin 

Abbott,  Plumer  G. 

K, 

56 

Pope    Co. 

Adams 

John    G. 

A, 

11 

Jonesljoro 

Abbott,   Samuel   W. 

F, 

130 

Greenville 

Adams 

John   G. 

I, 

87 

Wliiie     Co. 

Abbott,  Thomas    D. 

G, 

10  Cav 

Adams 

John   J. 

I, 

95 

Algonquin 

Abbott,   Thomas  F. 

Mus. 

P, 

13  Inf. 

■Moline 

Adams 

John   J. 

1st    Lt. 

E, 

5  Cav 

Farmington 

Abbott,  Thomas    M. 

Priv. 

.  F, 

130 

Fairview 

Adams 

John   K. 

Priv. 

E, 

108  Inf. 

Eureka 

Abbott,  Wade 

Corp 

,  I. 

2  Cav 

Urbana 

Adams 

John  M. 

C, 

47 

Elba 

Abbott,    William 

Priv. 

G, 

81 

Fredonia 

Adams 

John    Q. 

Sergt. 

E, 

61 

Kane 

Abbott,  William 

G. 

2 

Carthage 

Adams 

John    Q. 

Priv. 

H, 

95 

Greenwood 

Abbs,    Eli 

B, 

72  Inf. 

Dunton 

Adams 

Jolm  Q, 

B, 

126 

Buffalo    Prairie 

Abby,  James    D. 

E, 

103 

Banner 

Adams 

John    W. 

G, 

87 

White    Co. 

Abby.  John    S. 

A. 

4  Cav 

Chic;igo 

Adams 

John     W. 

Sergt. 

C, 

120 

Johnson    Co. 

Abby,  William  L. 

A, 

124  Inf. 

Weatherfield 

Adams 

Joseph 

Priv 

.F, 

131 

Hardin    Co. 

Abel,  Charles 

C. 

53 

Ottawa 

Adams 

Joseph 

Capt. 

F, 

15  Cav. 

Benton 

Abel,  Oramel  H. 

Adj. 

114 

Springfield 

Adams 

Lewis    V. 

Priv. 

D, 

13  Inf. 

Chicago 

Abels,  Alexander 

Priv. 

'f. 

118 

Barry 

Adams 

Mark   W. 

Sergt 

.  I. 

127 

Hanover 

Abels,  Johamr 

C, 

46 

Freeport 

Adams 

Matthew  R. 

Sergt. 

B. 

13 

Sterling 

Aber,  Franz 

I, 

61 

Green    Co. 

Adanis 

Milton 

Corp. 

B, 

40 

Mt.    Erie 

Abernathy,  Morgan 

D, 

11 

Union  Co. 

Adams 

Nelson 

Priv. 

E, 

130 

Baden    Baden 

Abernathy,  Thomas 

H, 

63 

Decatur 

Adams 

Newton 

K, 

37 

Danville 

Abernathy,  Wiley 

D, 

31 

Vienna 

Adants 

Nicholas 

F, 

72 

Chicago 

Aberton.    Timothy 

K, 

53 

Ottawa 

Adams 

Oliver  M. 

Merean 

tile  Bat. 

Chicago 

Abies,  Harmon 

H, 

30 

Nilwood 

Adams 

Orla  E. 

Mercan 

tile  Bat. 

Chicago 

Abies,  Martin 

Corp. 

A, 

13 

Dixon 

Adams 

Richard    B. 

A, 

114  Inf. 

Cass    Co. 

Ablet.  Adolph 

Priv. 

E, 

130 

Baden    Baden 

Adams 

Robert 

D. 

48 

Nashville 

Ablett,  John 

B, 

131 

Hardin    Co. 

Adams 

Robert 

Corp. 

A, 

63 

Olney 

Abner,  Jesse 

I, 

30 

Carlyle 

Adams 

Robert  A.    1st 

Sergt. 

F. 

93 

Garden    Plain 

Abraham,  Andrew    J. 

A, 

77 

Elmwood 

Adams 

Robert    M. 

Priv. 

A. 

2  Cav 

Lane 

Abrams.   Sebastan    B. 

A, 

99 

Pleasant    Hill 

Adams 

Robert   T. 

Corp. 

B, 

94  Inf. 

McLean    Co, 

Abrell,  James    M. 

H, 

101 

Morgan     Co. 

Adams 

Samuel 

Priv. 

D. 

127 

Highland 

Abrogast.   Harmon   H. 

F, 

116 

Cheney's    Grove 

Adams 

Samuel    F. 

F. 

124 

Kewanee 

Absher,  Joel    M. 

C, 

87 

White    Co. 

Adams 

Samuel    P. 

Sergt. 

,  C. 

45 

Galena 

Abshier,  Daniel    M. 

Corp. 

K, 

56 

White    Co. 

Adams 

Thomas 

Priv. 

K. 

28 

Atlanta 

Achenbach,  William 

Capt 

,  I, 

97 

Alton 

Adams 

Thomas 

H. 

55 

Morris 

Achurst,    John   G. 

Priv. 

G. 

53 

Pontiac 

Adams 

Wilbur    H. 

I, 

37 

Cherry    Valley 

Acken.  Isaac 

Corp. 

H. 

106 

Lincoln 

Adams 

William 

A, 

30 

Richland   Grove 

Acker.  Frank 

13, 

20 

Joliet 

Adams 

William 

F, 

48 

Centralia 

Ackerman,  Charles  B. 

Priv. 

,    I, 

31 

Centralia 

Adams 

William 

E, 

56 

Saline    Co 

Ackerman,  William  F 

Mercantile  Bat. 

Chicago 

Adams 

William  H. 

D, 

30 

Hutsonville 

Ackerman,  Wolfgang 

G, 

43  Inf. 

Fairfield.    la. 

Adams 

William    V. 

Sergt. 

I, 

127 

Elgin 

Ackley,  Robert  W. 

K. 

127 

Fox 

Adams 

William  W. 

Priv. 

H, 

126 

Coal   Valley 

Ackolt,   Charles 

K, 

2  Art. 

Jacksonville 

Adams 

Willis 

G, 

106 

Lincoln 

Acox,  Cleavland 

B, 

124  Inf. 

Kaneville 

Adams 

on,  William  G. 

K, 

63 

Charleston 

Acres,   Samuel  T. 

C, 

77 

Lin  n 

Adcock 

Robert 

A, 

56 

Massac    Co. 

Adair,    John   M. 

1st   Lt. 

E, 

45 

Mt.    Carroll 

Addam 

s.  John    Q. 

H, 

IS 

Anna 

Adair,  Richard          1st 

Sergt. 

A. 

120 

Pope    Co. 

Addis. 

Simon  P. 

E. 

103 

Banner 

Adair,  William   M. 

2d   Lt. 

C. 

30 

Chester 

Addis. 

William   H. 

H, 

77 

Minonk 

Adam,    Madison    A. 

Priv. 

E. 

72 

Cerro    Gordo 

Addiso 

1.   Henry   C. 

G, 

101 

Waverly 

Adam,    Thomas 

B, 

32 

Camp   Butler 

Addiso 

1,  William    C. 

K, 

5  Cav 

Sparta 

Adams,  Aaron 

Corp. 

A. 

32 

Palmyra 

Addock 

,   Solomon 

E, 

130  Inf. 

Dudleyville 

Adams,  Abraham 

I, 

11 

Adeletf 

I,    Philip 

B, 

118 

Carthage 

Adams,  Abram  B.  E. 

G, 

126 

Port    Byron 

Aderso 

1.  William    E. 

C, 

47 

I'niontown 

Adams.  Albert  W. 

B, 

13 

Sterling 

Aderto 

n,     Henry  K. 

Sergt. 

C, 

97 

News 

Adams,  Albert  W.    Sgt.  Maj. 

K, 

18 

Carbondale 

Adkins 

A.   D. 

Priv. 

A, 

114 

Cass    Co. 

Adams.  Alexander    O. 

Priv. 

A, 

95 

Coral 

Adkins 

,  George 

D, 

97 

St.    Clair    Co. 

Adams.  Alvin 

G, 

93 

Buckeye 

Adkins 

Henry 

D, 

97 

Cumberland    Co. 

Adams.  Ambrose 

F, 

]06 

Logan    Co. 

Adkins 

James    H. 

B. 

81 

Murphysboro 

Adams,  Andrew 

D, 

116 

Adkins 

James    S. 

K. 

33 

Mason   Co. 

Adams,  Anson 

Wag. 

G. 

108 

Peoria 

Adkins 

Robert 

K, 

37 

Vermilion 

Adams,  Benjamin   F. 

Priv. 

B, 

20 

Joliet 

Adkins 

Stanton 

A, 

126 

T^ovington 

Adams.  Benjamin    G. 

K, 

20 

Newark 

Adler. 

Charles 

G. 

14 

Waverly 

Adams.  Bethuel 

F, 

93 

Adler. 

Henry 

I.. 

3  Cav. 

Staunton 

Adams.    Buel    R. 

c, 

99 

Pittsfield 

Adley. 

Samuel 

E. 

33  Inf. 

Princeton 

Adams,  Charles 

K, 

18 

Carbondale 

Adlong 

T  ewis 

G. 

10  Cav. 

Springfield 

Adams,  Charles 

G. 

114 

Springfield 

Adock. 

William    M. 

C. 

26  Inf. 

Millersburg 

Adams.  Charles 

A, 

Thielem 

ann's   Cav. 

Adwell 

John 

B, 

30 

T  oami 

Chicaso 

Aexel. 

Isino 

L. 

2  Art. 

Pontiac 

Adams.  Charles    F. 

K, 

IS  Inf. 

Carbond.ale 

Affeld. 

Ch.-irles    E. 

B. 

I 

Chicago 

Adams,  Christopher  H. 

B. 

26 

Stephenson    Co. 

Affeld. 

Frank    O 

B. 

1 

Chicago 

Adams.  Daniel 

C.      14 

branrh  of  service,  nnt 

Liberty.    Mo.               Agard. 
(lesignatefl.  is  the  same  a.s  in  th 

John    G. 
"  first  line  above 

Corp. 
t    where 

A.      32  Inf. 
it  is  named. 

Waverly 

NOTE:— R-ink  and 

T^  An  /^      A  i^o 


fnr  Adam.  M. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


o2l> 


Agard.  Sanford    S. 
Agardt,  August 
Agen,  Mouathau 
Agerson.  Nicholas    S. 
Agler,  Charles   W. 
Agier,  Jonathan    A. 
Agler,  William 
Agnew,  George    W. 
Agnew,  Monroe  W 
Ag>-,  Matthias 
Ahern.  Patrick 
Ahleniens,  Adam    C. 
Ahrens.  Charles  H.   L. 
Ahrens,  William 
Ahstrom,  Axel  P.   B. 
Aiken,  Dennis  B. 
Aiken,  George    L. 
Aiken,  Henry    F. 
Aiken,  Mitchell    B. 
Aikens,  Ezra    L. 
Aikens,  Henry 
Aikens,  Nathan   F. 
Aikey,  Martin 
Aikey,  Samuel 
Ainsbury,  Michael 
Ainsworth,  G.    S. 
Ainsworth,  Joshua 
Airhart,  William    W. 
Akart,  Frederick 
Akeman,  Francis 
Akeman,   Henry 
Akens.  Henry    F. 
Akers,  Levi 
Akin.  Singleton 
Akin,  William 
Akin.  William    J. 
Akins,  Samuel 
Alban.  John  T. 
Albaugh,    Jesse 
Albee.  Albert   B. 
Albert,  Charles 
Albert,  Charles    K, 
Albert,  Frank 
Albert,  Fred 
Albert,  John 
Albert,     .Tohn 
Albert,  Thomas  J. 
Albert,  Willard 
Albert,  William  A. 
Albertson,   Albert 
Albin,  George 
Albin,  William    M. 
Albright,  Charles 
Albright,  Fontain    E. 
Albright,  Fred 
Albright,  Fi-ederick 
Albright,  Henry 
Albright.  Henry 
Albright.  Jacob 
Albright.  James  W. 
Albright,  Jesse 
Albright,  Samuel  M. 
Alcott,  John  W. 
Alcutt.  Gustavus 
Aid,  Charles 
Aid,  William 
Alden,    Charles   J. 
Alderdice,  Jacob 
Alderman.  Albert  J. 
Alderman,  James 
Alderman,  John    L. 
Alderson,  James    J. 
Alderson,  John 
Alderson,  Raby 
Aldersun.   George  B. 
Aldrich,  Chester   W. 
Aldrich,  Delos 
Aldrich,  Franklin 
Aldrich,  Horace    M. 
Aldrich.  John    P. 
Aldrich,  Percival    L. 
Aldrich,  Wash'gton    J.    Corp 
Aldridge.    Perry 
Alender.    Ambrose    P. 
Aleshire,  Sanford   Q. 
Aleshire,  Virgil   L. 
Alexander.    Andrew  A. 
Alexander.    Andrew   J. 
Alexander,  Benjamin 
Alexander.  David    W. 
Alexander.  Francis 
Alexander.  George 
Alexander.    George    N 
Alexander.    George    R. 
Alexander.    George    W. 
Alexander.  Gilbert 
Alexander.  James    B. 
Alexander.  James    O. 
Alexander.  James     S. 
Alexander,  John 


Priv. 

,  G. 

101  Inf. 

Waverly 

H, 

20 

Hennepin 

A, 

116 

Macon   Co. 

Capt. 

D, 

55 

Priv. 

E, 

37 

Mendota 

Sergt. 

B, 

37 

Mendota 

Priv. 

E, 

37 

Mendota 

H, 

103 

Lewistown 

A, 

130 

Waterloo 

B, 

126 

Edgington 

Corp. 

,  c. 

90 

Chicago 

Priv. 

D, 

33 

Springfield 

Corp. 

D, 

43 

Chicago 

Priv. 

.  c. 

127 

Chicago 

A, 

37 

Rock    Island 

D, 

124 

Oneida 

2d   Lt. 

A, 

13 

Dixon 

F, 

56 

Logan  sport 

Priv. 

B. 

33 

New    Rutland 

F, 

124 

Kewancc 

G, 

63 

Robinson 

D, 

SI 

Murphysboro 

G, 

15 

Cedarville 

B, 

15 

Belvidere 

c. 

55 

Howard 

A, 

15 

McHenry 

K, 

2  Art. 

Jacksonville 

A, 

2  Cav 

Lane 

G, 

5 

New  Salem 

I, 

97  Inf. 

Vandalia 

Sergt. 

H, 

S 

Vandalia 

Priv. 

K, 

56 

Gallatin    Co. 

E, 

93 

Arispe 

G, 

31 

Saline    Co. 

F, 

45 

Kingston 

E, 

56 

Franklin     Co. 

Sergt., 

H, 

41 

Shelby     Co. 

Priv. 

F, 

2  Cav 

Mt.    Pleasant 

K, 

103  Inf. 

Monterey 

Wag. 

H, 

124 

Aurora 

Sergt. 

3, 

S 

Decatur 

Priv. 

C, 

54 

Lawrence    Co. 

E, 

127 

St.     Charles 

G, 

14 

Springfield 

A, 

41 

Decatur 

B. 

97 

Jasper    Co. 

I, 

99 

Milton 

2cl    Lt 

,  I, 

76 

Kankakee 

A, 

8 

Decatur 

Priv. 

K, 

2  Art. 

Petersburg 

Sergt. 

B, 

8  Inf. 

Decatur 

Priv. 

A, 

101 

Meredosia 

B, 

130 

Sangamon   Co. 

F, 

11 

A, 

17 

Peoria 

Sergt., 

H, 

5  Cav 

Mascoutah 

Wag. 

B, 

94  Inf. 

Heyworth 

Corp. 

L, 

3  Cav 

Staunton 

Priv. 

G, 

46  Inf. 

Freeport 

K, 

130 

Paris 

G, 

76 

Urbana 

H, 

114 

Sackett 

D, 

13 

Moline 

H, 

124 

Aurora 

B, 

77 

Metamora 

F. 

77 

Metamora 

G, 

IS 

Fairfield 

Wag. 

G, 

77 

Eugene 

Sergt., 

E, 

95 

Chemung 

Priv. 

K, 

47  Inf. 

Essex 

E, 

95 

Le   Roy 

K, 

33 

Cass    Co. 

Sergt. 

K, 

14 

Exeter 

Priv., 

A, 

32 

Palmyra 

A, 

33 

Virden 

H, 

93 

Neponset 

G. 

77 

Brimfield 

A, 

99 

Time 

A, 

2  Art. 

St.  Charles,   Mo 

A, 

2 

Princeville 

Priv. 

B. 

114  Inf. 

Springfield 

Corp. 

A. 

3  Cav 

Chatham 

Priv. 

E. 

126  Inf. 

Port    Byron 

D, 

61 

Grafton 

Corp. 

A. 

118 

Pilot   Grove 

Priv. 

A. 

lis 

Pilot    Grove 

Corp. 

C, 

SI 

Pinckneyville 

Priv. 

H, 

IS 

Pulaski 

D, 

37 

Michigan 

C, 

47 

I..ancaster 

G, 

14 

Macon  City,  Mo 

F, 

30 

York 

D, 

118 

Quincv 

D, 

126 

Hillsboro 

G. 

13 

Morrison 

C, 

108 

Sergt. 

,  C, 

81 

Pinckneyville 

Priv 

.  I. 

114 

Springfield 

G, 

99 

New    Canton 

B. 

32 

Lincoln 

Alexander,  John 

Priv. 

B, 

77  Inf. 

Magnolia 

Alexander,  John    P. 

Corp. 

■  G, 

3  Cav 

Mt.    Sterling 

Alexander,  John    T. 

Priv. 

,  F, 

54  Inf. 

Windsor 

Alexander,  Lucius  F.    1st  Lt. 

H, 

11 

La    Salle 

Alexander,  Philip    R.       Priv. 

A, 

30 

.\ledo 

Alexander,   Richard 

F, 

30 

York 

Alexander,  Robert 

A, 

30 

Abingdon 

Alexander,  Thomas 

Corp. 

B, 

28 

Pittsfield 

Alexander,  William 

Priv. 

F. 

17 

Monmouth 

Alexander,  William 

I, 

54 

Shelbyville 

Alexander,  William 

Corp. 

F, 

94 

Bloomington 

Alexander,  William 

H.    Priv. 

G, 

99 

New    Canton 

Alexander,  William 

T. 

K, 

2  Art. 

Jacksonville 

Alfolder,    Samuel 

G, 

47  Inf. 

Chillicothe 

Alford,   Plinney  L. 

A, 

131 

Massac    Co. 

Alford,  William    H. 

A, 

32 

Palmyra 

Alfred,  Orrin    T. 

Sergt 

,  I, 

13 

Blue    Island 

Algar,   Hiram  V. 

2dLt. 

D, 

33 

Taylorville 

Algire,   George 

Priv. 

K, 

106 

Sweetwater 

.\lkire,   Isaac 

K, 

76 

Paxton 

Alkire,    Simon 

K, 

76 

Paxton 

Allaire,  Charles  B. 

Hosp.  Sf 

■'d, 

124 

Aurora 

Allan,  Charles 

Priv. 

E, 

14 

Sweetwater 

AlLan,  James    M. 

I, 

15  Cav 

Aurora 

Allan,  Job 

Corp 

.  I, 

114  Inf. 

Pulaski 

Allan,  John    A. 

Priv. 

G, 

126 

Port  Byron 

AUanson.    William   H 

B, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Allard,  Nathaniel 

F, 

124  Inf. 

Kewanee 

Allard,   Samuel    E. 

F. 

124 

Kewanee 

Allen,  Amos   W. 

K, 

26 

Bloomington 

Allen,  Andrew 

Corp. 

A, 

4  Cav 

Ottawa 

Allen,  Andrew    C. 

Priv. 

E. 

40  Inf. 

Jeffersonville 

Allen,  Andrew    J. 

I, 

114 

Springfield 

Allen,  Augustus    C. 

H, 

8 

Vandalia 

Allen,  Benjamin 

F, 

120 

Saline    Co. 

Allen,  Benjamin 

Corp., 

M, 

5  Cav 

Wayne   Co. 

Allen,  Calvin    S. 

Priv. 

D, 

99  Inf. 

Barry 

Allen,  Carroll 

H, 

11 

Dongola 

Allen,  Charles 

Priv. 

A, 

2  Cav 

Morrison 

Allen,  Charles 

B, 

7 

Polo 

Allen,    Charles   C. 

I, 

14  Inf. 

Allen,  Charles   H. 

B, 

99 

Perry 

Allen,  Charles  J. 

B. 

97 

Cumberland    Co. 

Allen,  Charles    S. 

Mercantile  Bat. 

Chic;tgo 

Allen,  Christopher 

Priv. 

H, 

lis 

Walker 

Allen,  Clinton 

C, 

54 

Richland 

Allen,    CuUen 

1st  Sergt. 

,  c. 

127 

Hampshire 

Allen,  Cyrus 

1st  Sergt. 

c. 

17 

St.    Augustine 

Allen,  Daniel    M. 

Priv. 

F, 

45 

Flora 

Allen,  Ebenezer  F. 

B, 

15 

Warren 

Allen.  Edmund   L. 

Corp. 

A, 

99 

Pittsfield 

Allen,  Fitz   C. 

Priv. 

H, 

26 

Griggsville 

Allen,  Francis    M. 

D, 

32 

Allen,  Frank   S. 

A, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Allen.    George 

H. 

131  Inf. 

Fairview 

Allen,  George  S. 

K. 

45 

Rock  Island 

Allen,  George    Q. 

Sergt.  Maj., 

15 

Polo 

Allen,  George    W. 

Priv. 

A, 

28 

Canton 

Allen.  George  W. 

F, 

87 

Carnii 

Allen,  George    W. 

B, 

97 

Cumberland    Co. 

Allen,  Henry 

Sergt. 

K, 

26 

Armington 

Allen,  Henry 

Priv. 

K, 

47 

Wyoming 

Allen,  Horace    B. 

r. 

95 

Algonquin 

Allen,  James 

E, 

11 

Dongola 

Allen,  James 

Com.  Sergt., 

30 

Carlyle 

Allen.  James    B. 

Sergt 

,  I, 

87 

White    Co. 

Allen,  James    H. 

Priv. 

H, 

97 

Vandalia 

Allen,  James  J. 

C, 

81 

Pinckneyville 

Allen,  James    M. 

Corp 

,  I. 

95 

,A.lgonquin 

Allen,  James  M. 

B, 

106 

Mt.   Pulaski 

Allen,  Jarvis  S. 

Capt. 

E, 

118 

Warsaw 

Allen,    Jesse   E. 

Priv. 

B, 

56 

White  Co. 

Allen,  Jesse  W. 

H, 

33 

Maquon 

Allen,  Joel 

Corp. 

H, 

77 

Nebraska 

Allen,  John 

Priv. 

H, 

S 

Vandalia 

Allen,  John 

Sergt 

.  I. 

114 

Springfield 

Allen,  John 

Corp.. 

M, 

5  Cav 

Wavne   Co. 

Allen,   John    A. 

B. 

106  Inf. 

Mt.    Puhiski 

.\llen.  John  R. 

Priv. 

D, 

99 

Barry 

Allen.  John    W. 

Corp. 

G, 

17 

Eureka 

Allen.   John   W. 

B, 

S7 

Hamilton    Co. 

Allen.  Joseph    H. 

Priv 

.  I, 

61 

Allen,  Josiah 

Corp. 

B. 

56 

White   Co. 

Allen,   Julius    D. 

Priv. 

K. 

10  Cav 

Versailles 

Allen,  L.  J. 

D. 

116  Inf. 

Friend's     Creek 

Allen,  Lewis    N.    T 

G, 

72 

Champaign 

Allen.  Merritt 

H, 

124 

Aurora 

Allen.  Miles 

K, 

40 

Kinmundy 

Allen.    Orrin   P. 

H, 

99 

Kinderhook 

Allen.  P.    F. 

C. 

13 

Lamoille 

Allen.  Reuben 

A, 

61 

White   Hall 

Allen,  Robert 

E. 

28 

Milton 

Allen.  Robert 

Majo 

•, 

30 

Springfield 

Allen,  Robert 

Priv. 

B, 

114 

Springfield 

Allen,  Robert  C. 

H, 

54 

Shelbyville 

Allen,  Robert    C. 

C, 

81 

Pinckney\'ille 

Allen,  Rutus    M. 

H, 

26 

Nashville 

Allen,  Runy 

A, 

61 

Carrollton 

Allen,   Samuel 

L, 

2  Art. 

Allen.  Thomas 

1st  Lt, 

G, 

46 

Dakota 

S30 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Allen,  Thomas  J. 
Allen,  Tucker 
Allen,  William 
Allen,  William 
Alien,  W^illiam 
Allen,  William    G. 
Allen,  William   J. 
Allen,  William   L. 
Allen.  William  W. 
Allen,  Zachariah   B. 
Allender,  Samuel  S. 
Alley,  James  A. 
Allgood,  David 
Allgood,  John   W. 
Allgood.  Peter 
Allhands.    Krastus   J. 
Allinghani,     Michael 
Allington,    Jefferson 
Allis,  Richard  T. 
Allison,  Andrew   J. 
Allison,  Daniel 
Allison,  David 
Allison,  Dwight 
Allison.  FVancis   S. 
Allison,  Frederick 
Allison,  Gardner 
Allison.  Henry    K. 
Allison,  Isaac 
Allison,  James    M. 
Allison,  John 
Allison.  John 
Allison.  John    W. 
Allison,  Joseph    F. 
Allison,  Orin  C. 
Allison,  RoUand   H. 
Allison,  Thomas   J. 
Allison,  Walter    S. 
Alliston,    Charles    C. 
Allsbury.    Samuel 
AUyn,  Charles 
AUyn,  Edward 
Aim,  John 
Alman.   Lorenzo 
Almond.   Harry 
Alms.  Andrew 
Alms.  Henry 
Almstedt,   John   N. 
Alpaugh,    Charles 
Alsbury,  Alexander 
Alsbury.  Levi 
Alsbury.  Levi 
Alsop.  David 
Alsop,  Menelaus  P. 
Alstman,    John 
Alstodd.    John 
Alstrand,    Gustav 
Alsup.  James 
Alsup,  William 
Altevogt.    Rudolph 
Althaus.   Edward 

Altick.   Levi 
Altner,   Gustav 
Alton.  Henry 
Alton,  John   H. 
Alton,  John    W. 
Altringer.    Theodore 
Altum,   James  W. 
Altun.    James  W. 
Alves.    John 
Alvord.  Calvin 
Alvord,  Franklin 
Alvord.  Julius  Q. 

Alwards.   George   W. 
Amber,    Harrison 
Ambrose,  Marcus    D. 
Ambrose.  William    E. 
Ament.    Benjamin 
Ames,  Alvan 
Ames,    Americus 
Ames.  Charles   N. 
Ames,  Christian 
Ames.  Hugh    F. 
Ames.  Walter 
Ames.  William 
Amesley.    .\aron 
Ameter.  Frederick 
Ameter.  William 
Amey.   Amos 
Amick,   Hiram 
Ammons.  George 
Amnions.  Jeremiah 
Anion.   John 
Amonson.   John 
Amor,   John 
Amsbary.    Alanson  A. 
Anatine.    Samuel 
Andberg.    John    E. 
Anderson.  Aaron 
Anderson,  Adam    C. 


Mus 

..  F, 

97  Inf. 

Farina 

Anderson. 

Priv 

.,  F. 

90 

Chicago 

Anderson, 

P. 

13 

Sycamore 

Anderson, 

C, 

120 

Johnson    Co. 

Anderson, 

C. 

130 

Cairo 

Anderson, 

E, 

116 

Decatur 

Anderson, 

K, 

111 

Menard   Co. 

Anderson, 

K, 

2  Cav 

.  Pittsfleld 

Anderson. 

2dLt. 

.  H. 

2(i  Inf. 

Freeport 

Anderson, 

Mus 

..  G. 

31 

Hamilton    Co. 

Anderson, 

Priv 

.,  C, 

124 

Springfield 

Anderson, 

E, 

5  Cav 

.    Coles    Co. 

Anderson, 

H. 

SJnf. 

Vandalia 

Anderson, 

F. 

32 

Upper    Alton 

Andei-son, 

D. 

5  Cav 

.    Fairfield 

Anderson, 

A, 

76  Inf. 

Belmont 

Anderson, 

Cog 

:swell's  Bat. 

Minonk 

Anderson, 

Priv, 

.,  G, 

124  Inf. 

New  Boston 

Anderson, 

G, 

101 

Morgan    Co. 

Anderson, 

D, 

40 

Wayne   Co. 

Anderson, 

K, 

26 

Eureka 

Anderson. 

Corp. 

.  G, 

46 

Freeport 

Anderson, 

Priv, 

.,  C, 

95 

Alden 

Anderson, 

K, 

26 

Eureka 

Anderson, 

K, 

37 

Vermilion   Co. 

Anderson, 

2dLt. 

,  K, 

72 

Chicago 

Anderson, 

Corp. 

,  H, 

13 

Aurora 

Anderson, 

Priv. 

.  K, 

130 

Willow    Hill 

Anderson, 

Corp. 

,  E, 

47 

Cincinnati 

Anderson, 

Priv. 

.  G, 

106 

Lincoln 

Anderson, 

K, 

130 

Willow  Hill 

Anderson. 

Sergt. 

.  E, 

5  Cav 

.  Coles   Co. 

Anderson, 

2dLt. 

,  H, 

15  Inf. 

Polo 

Anderson, 

Priv. 

,  H, 

124 

Aurora 

Anderson, 

Major 

53 

Ottawa 

Anderson, 

Corp. 

.K, 

37 

Warren    Co. 

Anderson, 

Priv. 

,  G, 

IS 

Fairfield 

Anderson, 

Corp. 

.  c. 

5  Cav. 

.  Blooniington. 

Anderson, 

Priv. 

,  K. 

10  Cav, 

.  Sangamon    Co. 

Anderson, 

c. 

lis  Inf. 

Wythe 

Anderson, 

A, 

33 

Clinton 

Anderson, 

K, 

93 

Princeton 

Anderson. 

B. 

40 

Kinmundy 

Anderson. 

Capt, 

,.   I. 

31 

Pinckneyville 

Anderson. 

Priv. 

.  B. 

103 

Ellisville 

Anderson. 

B, 

103 

Young     Hickory 

Anderson, 

C. 

43 

Moline 

Anderson, 

D, 

103 

Fairview 

Anderson, 

E, 

41 

Decatur 

Anderson. 

H, 

63 

Decatur 

Anderson. 

A, 

103 

Liverpool 

Anderson, 

F. 

106 

Logan    Co. 

Anderson. 

Corp. 

,  G, 

81 

Fredonia 

Anderson, 

Priv. 

,  A, 

131 

Pope  Co. 

Anderson, 

Priv. 

.  G. 

3  Cav. 

Mt.    Sterling 

Anderson. 

I. 

1  Art. 

Andover 

Anderson, 

A. 

131  Inf. 

Massac    Co. 

Anderson, 

Corp. 

,  G, 

94 

Le  Roy 

Anderson, 

Priv 

..I, 

8 

Cairo 

Anderson. 

Sergt., 

A.Thielemann's  Cavalry 

Andei'son, 

Chicago 

Anderson. 

Mus., 

B, 

106  Inf. 

Lincoln 

Anderson, 

Corp., 

,  E. 

63 

Olney 

Anderson. 

Sergt., 

.  A, 

lis 

Fountain    Green 

Andei'son. 

Priv., 

E, 

97 

Hidalgo 

Anderson. 

A, 

lis 

Fountain    Green 

Anderson. 

D, 

43 

Chicago 

Anderson. 

C. 

116 

Eastei-n 

-\nderson. 

D, 

14 

Green   Co. 

Anderson, 

A, 

14 

Jacksonville 

Anderson. 

K. 

11 

La   Salle 

Anderson. 

F, 

95 

Grafton 

Anderson. 

M.  Sen 

?t.. 

30 

Trenton 

Anderson. 

Priv.. 

D. 

103 

Canton 

Andei'son. 

D. 

116 

Friend's      Creek 

Anderson. 

E. 

131 

Gallatin   Co. 

-\nderson. 

E. 

40 

Mt.    Erie 

Anderson. 

A, 

47 

Stark    Co. 

Anderson, 

I, 

45 

Newport 

Anderson, 

I, 

103 

Bernadotte 

Anderson. 

C, 

lis 

Wythe 

Anderson. 

Coggi 

^Wll 

I's  Bat. 

Leland 

Anderson   ( 

Priv.. 

K. 

63  Inf. 

Charleston 

Anderson, 

F. 

37 

Antioch 

Andei'son. 

I. 

13 

Worth 

Anderson. 

1st  Lt.. 

K. 

103 

Canton 

Anderson. 

Mus.. 

n. 

8 

Olney 

Anderson, 

Priv., 

n, 

8 

Olney 

Anderson. 

H. 

33 

Lennox 

Anderson. 

Mf  re 

;iinilc  Bat. 

Chicago 

Anderson. 

Priv.. 

E. 

93  Inf. 

Wheatland 

Anderson. 

E, 

93 

Wheatland 

Anderson. 

K. 

54 

Vandalia 

Anderson. 

K. 

46 

State    of    Minn. 

Anderson.  ' 

C. 

54 

Mattoon 

Anderson. 

B. 

47 

Washington 

Anderson.  ' 

D. 

106 

Mt.    Pulaski 

-Anderson.  ' 

1st  Lt.. 

C. 

32 

Galesburg 

-Anderson. 

A. 

76 

Belmont 

-Anderson. 

B. 

13 

Sterling 

Anderson.  " 

Addison  Priv.,  F. 

,  Alexander  D, 

,  Andrew    J.  C, 

,  Andrew    J.  D, 

,  Andrew   P.  G, 

,  Asa   A.  H, 

Augustus  H, 

-Augustus  Sergt.,  D, 
Benjamin  E.  S.  A. 
Benjamin  G.  Priv.,  G. 

Benjamin    H.  I, 

Carroll  C, 

Charles  I, 

Charles  F, 

Charles  Sergt.,  B, 

Charles  A.  Priv.,  I, 
C.  C.  Q.  M.  Sgt.,  K, 
Charles  W.     Priv.,  D, 

Christ.   H.  Capt.,  A, 

Daniel    C.  2d  Lt..  K, 

David    A.  Priv.,  C, 

Dixon    A.  Sergt.,  H, 

Erick  F, 

Ervin    J.  Wag..  E, 

Erwin    F.  Priv.,  H, 

George  I, 

George  G, 

George    S.  E, 

George  W.  A, 

George  W.  I, 

Green  H.  1. 

Gustaf  A.  Corp.,  C, 
Harrison  M.    S'gt.,  K, 

Henry  A.  Corp.,  A, 

Henry     C.  Priv.,  H, 

Henry  L.  A, 

Irving    S.  F, 

Isaac  D, 

Jabez     J.  Capt.,  F, 

Jacob  Priv.,  G, 

James  E, 

James  G, 

James  Corp.,  M, 

James    C.  Priv.,  F, 

James  D.  D, 

James    K.  E, 

James  P.  1st  Lt.,  D. 

James  T.  Priv.,  I, 
James    W. 

James  W.  F, 

Jefferson  Corp..  I, 

Jesse  Priv.,  B, 

John  I, 

John  K, 

John  b[ 

John  D, 

John     -A.  Sergt..  b] 

John   A.  2d  Lt.,  G. 

John   A.  Priv.,  A, 

John   A.  H. 

John   A.  H, 

John  A.  Sergt.,  H, 

John    B.  Priv.,  C, 

John   E.  D. 

John    J.  F, 

John    T.  Capt.,  A, 

Joseph  Priv..  I, 

Joseph  G, 

Joseph  M, 

Joseph  P.  E. 

Lewis  C. 

Lewis  D. 

I^ewis   B.  I. 

Marshall   A.  A, 

Mathias  D, 
Michael    1st  Sergt..  G. 

Milton  Corp.,  G, 
Montgomery       "     B., 

Newton  Priv..  B. 

Newton   H.  Corp..  E. 

Ole    O.  Priv..  C. 

Orrin  V.  "     H, 

Peter  G. 

Peter  C. 

Peter  H 

Philip    J.  H. 

Richard  B, 

Robert   T.  H. 

Rufus    L.  B, 
Samuel       Sergt..  M, 

Samuel    ,M.  Priv..  I. 

Sidney   S.  B. 

Terry  G, 

Theodore  T.  K, 

Thomas  A,  H, 

Thomas    J.  2d  Lt..  G, 

Thomas  J.  Priv.,  A. 
Vincent           2d  Lt..  H. 

W.  J.  Priv..  H. 
Warner   P.    Sergt..  A. 


.    126  Inf. 

Irving 

,      30 

Robinson 

r       43 

Wataga 

,      63 

Blooniington 

.      45 

Rockford 

,      33 

Roseville 

8 

Vandalia 

,      37 

Michigan 

,    131 

Massac  Co. 

2  Cav 

•.  Carthage 

11  Inf. 

Union   Co. 

IS 

Jackson  Co. 

17 

New    Boston 

20 

Joliet 

95 

Durham 

37 

Marengo 

5  Cav 

■.  Chester 

114  Inf. 

Chandlerville 

10  Cav 

.  Sweetwater 

43  Inf. 

St.  Joseph.     Mo 

81 

Pinckneyville 

81 

Marion 

15 

Nunda 

81 

Jonesboro 

97 

Vandalia 

37 

Sharon.    Wis. 

lis 

Hooper's     Mills 

14 

Salisbury 

76 

Belmont 

114 

Mechanicsburg 

120 

Johnson    Co. 

43 

Galesburg 

101 

Jacksonville 

13 

Dixon 

126 

Coal  Valley 

99 

Summer   Hill 

118 

Richfield 

16 

Jonesboro 

IS 

Middleton 

48 

Mt.   Carmel 

14 

Petersburg 

18 

Fairfield 

5  Cav 

.  Wayne    Co. 

18  Inf. 

Jefferson  Co. 

41 

Mattoon 

30 

Sparta 

31 

Allen    Springs 

54 

Ashley 

41 

Friend's  Creek 

2  Cav, 

.  Monticello 

48 

Johnsonville 

14 

Windsor 

26 

Urbana 

32 

Embarras 

37 

Goshen 

106 

Mt.   Pulaski 

18 

Shawneetown 

53 

Ocoya 

103 

Lewistown 

126 

Rock  Island  Co. 

1  Art. 

Moline 

1 

Chicago 

14  Inf. 

Carlinville 

28 

Macomb 

2  Art. 

Waynesville 

87  Inf. 

Hamilton   Co. 

47 

Clayton 

54 

Greenup 

5  Cav. 

Wayne  Co. 

11  Inf. 

Anna 

32 

Carlinville 

103 

Fairview 

77 

Salem 

54 

Jonesboro 

53 

Earlville 

87 

White    Co. 

124 

New  Boston 

45 

Warren 

81 

Murphysboro 

SI 

Jonesboro 

53 

Ottaw.a 

13  Inf. 

-Aurora 

IS 

Fairfield 

43 

Andover 

43 

Berlin 

61 

11 

124 

131 

Hardin   Co. 

5  Cav. 

Wayne    Co. 

61  Inf. 

Frederick 

11 

Mt.    Pleasant 

S7 

White    Co. 

3  Cav. 

Pontiac 

81  Inf. 

Marion 

41 

Taylorville 

48 

New    Liberty 

48 

Carmi 

116 

Tower  Hill 

87 

Hamilton  Co. 

ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


531 


Anderson.  Warren    H. 

Priv. 

G, 

45  Inf. 

Guilford 

Anderson,  Wilborn 

A, 

40 

McLeansboro 

Anderson,  William 

C, 

43 

Watago 

Anderson.  William  H. 

Sergt. 

E, 

124 

Aurora 

Anderson.  William    S. 

Priv. 

G. 

113 

Chicago 

Anderson,  William   T 

H, 

97 

Vandalia 

Anderson.  William   W 

F, 

IS 

Mt.    Vernon 

Anderton.  Benj.    A. 

Priv. 

H, 

32 

Morga  n   Co. 

Anderton,  George    H. 

Sergt.. 

33 

Lynnville 

Anderton,  George   N. 

Priv. 

H, 

33 

Anderton,  James  R. 

H, 

101 

Morgan   Co. 

Anderton,  William    F. 

Corp. 

H, 

101 

Morgan   Co. 

Andesner,   Matthias 

Priv 

■  ,  I, 

8 

Andre,  Jacob 

B, 

46 

Rock  Grove 

Andre,  John    J. 

G, 

93 

Cedarville 

Andre,  William 

A, 

46 

Florence 

Andres,   Talman 

Sergt., 

H, 

99 

Calhoun  Co. 

Andress,  Charles    A. 

1st  Lt 

..  I, 

55 

Mendota 

Andress,  Dorsey    C. 

Corp 

.,  I. 

55 

Mendota 

Andrew,  Abraham 

Capt. 

A, 

76 

Middleport 

Andrew,  Adam 

Corp. 

A. 

76 

Middleport 

Andrew,  David    D. 

Priv. 

F. 

103 

Cuba 

Andrew,  John 

Sergt. 

K, 

99 

New  Salem 

Andrews,  Adam 

Priv. 

,  B, 

56 

White   Co. 

Andrews,  Allen 

E, 

1  Art. 

Andrews,  Alonzo 

A, 

127  Inf. 

Oswego 

Andrews,  Asabel    M. 

A, 

118 

Pilot   Grove 

Andrews,  Bruce    S. 

Corp. 

K, 

14 

Glasgow 

Andrews.  Charles    B. 

Artit. 

B. 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Andrews.  Charles   J. 

Priv. 

D, 

93  Inf. 

Loran 

Andrews,   Charles  W. 

A, 

lis 

Pilot   Grove 

Andrews,  Chester 

Capt 

,  I, 

47 

Minonk 

Andrews.  DeWitt    C. 

Priv. 

F, 

76 

Yellow    Head 

Andrews,  Enoch 

B, 

56 

White    Co. 

Andrews,  Frederick 

Corp. 

E, 

46 

Ogle 

Andrews,  George   A. 

Priv 

,  I. 

55 

Mendota 

Andrews,  George   V. 

G, 

48 

Mt.   Carmel 

Andrews,  Giles 

B, 

33 

York 

Andrews,  Henry 

E, 

2  Cav 

Lebanon 

Andrews,  Henry   T. 

Sergt. 

c, 

20  Inf. 

Bloomington 

Andrews,  Jacob    B. 

Priv. 

B, 

116 

Decatur 

Andrews,  James    M. 

F, 

11 

Union  Co. 

Andrews,  Jerome 

E, 

1  Art. 

Andrews,  Jonas 

Sergt. 

B, 

26  Inf. 

Davis 

Andrews,  Joseph 

Priv. 

C. 

106 

Lincoln 

Andrews,  Josiah 

c. 

103 

Fairview 

Andrews.  Levi   W. 

K, 

94 

Bloomington 

Andrews,  Luther  M.   Asst.  Surg.. 

47 

Andrews,  Nelson 

Priv. 

C, 

106 

Lincoln 

Andrews,   Orville  T. 

Sergt. 

C, 

15 

Rock  ford 

Andrews,  Presley 

Priv. 

B, 

56 

Shawneetown 

Andrews.  Samuel   J.   M. 

E, 

17 

Galesburg 

Andrews,  Wesley    R. 

Mus. 

G, 

77 

Brimfield 

Andrews,  William 

Priv. 

B, 

IS 

Andrews.  William 

Corp. 

G, 

32 

Lebanon 

Andrews.  William 

Priv. 

F, 

76 

Yellow  Head 

Andrews.  William 

Sergt. 

E. 

95 

Boone 

Andrews.  William    L. 

Priv. 

F, 

33 

Madison  Co. 

Andrews.  William    T. 

E, 

97 

Hidalgo 

Andricks,    LTriah 

H, 

54 

Shelbyvile 

Andrus.  Armenis 

H, 

72 

Huntsville 

Andrus,  Charles 

Corp. 

B, 

33 

Downer's    Grove 

Andrus,  Dwight 

Priv. 

E. 

95 

Seneca 

Andrus,  Onley   L. 

Sergt. 

c. 

95 

Nunda 

Andrus.  Wm.   D.   B. 

Capt. 

D, 

11 

Rock  ford 

Ancy.   A.   J. 

Priv, 

c. 

106 

Sullivan 

Angel.  Jacob 

B. 

87 

Hamilton  Co. 

Angel.  James    M. 

H. 

2  Cav 

Frederick 

Angel.  John 

E, 

99  Inf. 

Hardin 

Angell.   Leland  H.        Surgeon 

124 

Aurora 

Angelope.  Ferdinand 

Priv. 

G. 

13 

Morrison 

Angle.  Enoch    B. 

C. 

11 

Livingston     Co. 

Angle.  Hiram              1st  Sergt. 

E. 

S7 

Hamilton  Co. 

Anglin.  James 

Priv. 

B. 

31 

Bankston 

Anglin.  William    H. 

B. 

31 

Anglow.    Timothy 

Corp. 

B. 

18 

Shawneetown 

Angus,  George 

Sergt. 

O. 

108 

Peoria 

Ank.    Jacob 

Priv. 

G. 

15 

Loran 

Ankel,    Henry 

E, 

13 

Somonauk 

Ankney,    Frederick 

K. 

47 

Groveland 

Ankrom.    William    H. 

K, 

130 

Annamoser,    John 

C, 

11 

Annear,    Henry  M. 

F. 

63 

Du    Quoin 

Annett,  John 

K. 

108 

Annetts,   John   B. 

C. 

45 

Galena 

Annis.  Charles 

c. 

37 

Wauconda 

Annis.  John  B.     Hosp 

Steward. 

72 

Anno,  Henry 

Priv. 

B. 

103 

Young     Hickory 

Ansberger,    Sebastian 

B. 

46 

Davis 

Anshutz.  Aaron    S. 

B, 

37 

Goshen 

Anshutz.  David 

B, 

37 

Goshen 

Anslinger.  Sebastian 

B, 

131 

Hardin    Co. 

Anson,  Amos   F. 

A, 

72 

Lockport 

Anson,  George 

E. 

99 

Hardin 

Anson.  Roland 

E. 

99 

Hardin 

Anstine.  William 

D. 

106 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Antcllff.  Arthur    T. 

A, 

17 

Chillicothe 

Anten.   Joseph    R. 

E, 

103 

.Monterey 

Anthoine.  John 

D, 

13 

Portland.    Me. 

Anthony.  Abraham  P. 

Sergt. 

G, 

13 

Morrison 

E, 
H, 
Bug.,  E 
Priv.,  D, 
B, 
D, 
B 


1st  Lt., 


E, 
I 
K 
K 
F, 
G, 
D, 
C 
F, 
K 
H 
F, 
Wag.,  D, 
Priv.,  G 
P. 
G 
C 
D, 
H, 


Corp., 

Sergt., 

Priv., 


Anthony,  Julius  P.     Asst.  Surg. 
Anthony.  William  Priv..  A 

Amis,  Henry  T.  Ass't.  Surg. 
Antisdale.  Simon  L.  Priv.,  A 
Antol,  Total 
Anton,  John 
Anton  Sigismund 
Antrim,  Benjamin  F. 
Appel,  George 
Appelt,   Louis 

Apperson,  Elbert    S.      

Apperson,  Tliomas  A.     Major' 
Apple,  George  A.  Priv.,  A 

Apple.  Simeon 
Apple.  William 
Apple.  William 
Apple.  Yoss 
Applegate,  Alonzo 
Applen,  Joab 
Apsley.  William  N. 
Apt,  Henry 
Arandt,  Peter 
Arbaugh,  Harvey 
Arbaugh,  James 
Arbogast,  George  B. 
Arbogast,  Jacob 
Arbogast,  John  L. 
Arbraugh,  John 
Arbuckle,  Benson  B. 
Arbuckle,  James 
Arbuckle,  J.  I. 
Archer.  John 
Archer.  John 
Archer.  John  C. 
Archer.  Marcellus  P. 
Archer.  William  K. 
Archibald,  Alex 
Archibald,  James 
Archibald.  James  W. 
Arens,  Peter 
Arey,  James  C. 
Arey.  Richard.  Jr. 
Argubright,  John  T. 
Arhart.  Samuel  F. 
Arkhauer.  George 
Arkebaur,  Hiram 
Arkebaur,  John 
Arloth.  Augustus 
.\rmantrout.  Joseph  B, 
.Vrmentrout.  Addison 
.\i-mgardt.  Henry 
.-Vrmon.  George  W. 
Armon.  Philip 
Armor.  Anthony 
Armour.  George 
Arms.  Charles  H. 
Arms.  William  G. 
Armstrong.  Alexander  Corp.,  D, 
Armstrong.  -Archibald  Priv.,  A 
Armstrong,  Christ  A 

Armstrong,  Elston  B 

Armstrong,  Francis    G.  G, 

Armstrong.  Gabriel  2d  Lt.,  G, 

Armstrong.  Geo.  D.  1st  Sgt..  B 
Armstrong.  Gardner  M.  Corp..  C, 
Armstrong.  George  S.  Priv..  K 
Armstrong.  James 
Armstrong.  Jaines  L. 
Armstrong.  John 
Armstrong.  .John 
Armstrong.  John  A. 
Armstrong.  John  C. 
Armstrong.  John  J. 
Armstrong.  John  W. 
Armstrong.  Le.ander 
Armstrong.  Robert 
.\rmstrong.  Robert 
Armstrong.  Samuel  H.  Corp..  F, 
Armstrong.  Thos..  Jr.  Priv..  D, 
Armstrong.  Thomas  J. 
Armstrong.  Thomas  M. 
Armstrong.  Thomas  N. 
Armstrong.  Thomas  S. 
Armstrong.  Wilbur  D. 
Armstrong.  William  1st  Lt. 
Armstrong.  William  H. 
Armstrong,  William  T.    Mus. 


Cogswell's  Bat. 


G 
G 

A, 

F, 

B 

G 

C, 

B, 

B 

Corp.,  F, 

Sergt..  E 

Priv.,  P, 

L 

L, 

D 

K 

F, 

Priv.,  F, 

Corp.,   F, 

F, 

B 

Mus..  K 

Corp.,  A 

Priv.,  B 


Sergt.,  K 

Priv..  C 

F 

Wag..  K 

Priv.,  A 

Capt..  C 

Priv.,  H 

A 

G, 

A 

A 


Priv. 


.\rnbrecht.  Adolph 

Arndt,  Henry 

Arndt,  Hugo 

Arnett.  .Andrew    J. 

Arnett.  James  H. 

Arnett.  John 

Arnett.  Joseph  N. 

Arnett.  William  H.  H.  Corp..  K, 

Arning.  John    A.  Priv..  D, 

Arno.  Philip  Capt..  C, 

.\rnold.  Adam  Priv.,  B, 

Arnold.  Charles  B, 

Arnold.  Charles  L.  Corp..  A 


E, 
A 

B 

F, 
A 

a: 

A 
C, 

H, 

D, 

Corp.,  E, 

Priv..  A 

Sergt.,   I, 

Priv..  H 

A, 


127  Int. 

63 

33 
2  Cav. 

13  Inf. 

43 

2  Art. 
116  Inf. 

43 

43 

48 
5  Cav. 

97  Inf. 

11 

30 
127 
127 
106 

47 
118 

14 
108 

87 

48 

41 

97 

37 

56 

95 

5  Cav. 
110  Inf. 
2  Cav. 


Ind. 
Mc. 


118  Inf. 

118 

12>; 

72 

41 

5  Cav. 
46  Inf. 
13 
13 
33 
76 
14 

3  Cav. 

3 
26  Inf. 
47 
34 

2  .\rt. 
33  Int. 
33 

87 

47 

77 

81 
101 

37 

37 

94 

40 
126 

97 
103 
127 

32 

81 

41 

90 

3  Cav. 
81  Inf. 

120 

3  Cav. 
114  Inf. 

14 

37 
114 
3  Cav. 

41  Inf. 

33 

63 
114 

33 

53 

61 

99 

43 

95 

55 
116 
120 

77 
103 

45 
118 

46 

46 

46 
1  Art. 


Sterling 
Headley 

Lane 
Ottawa 
Vincennes, 
St.    Louis. 
Maroa. 
Mascoutah 
Chicago 
Louisville 
Cumberland  Co. 
Woodburn 
Anna 
Bond  Co 
Little    Rock 
Little    Rock 
Logan    Co. 
Henry 
Quincy 
Jacksonville 
Lj'nchburg 
White   Co. 
Carmi 
Clinton 

Cumberland   Co. 
Cheney's    Grove 
White  Co. 
Kingston 
Bloomington 
Friend's  Creek 
Carthage 
Lockport 
Terre    Haute 
Terre  Haute 
Lovington 
Dundee 
Sullivan 
Quincy 
Freeport 
Sterling 
Sterling 
Amity 
Milford 
Jerseyville 
Walshville 
Walshville 
Berlin 
Prince\'ille 
Nokomis 
C.    Girarde.au 
Amity 
Newton 
Edwards   Co. 
Brimfield 
Knoxville 
Murphysboro 
Jacksonville 
Bowling 
Preemption 
Hevworth 
Pin  Oak 
Cordova 

Cumberland  Co. 
Canton 
Big   Rock 
St.    Marie 
Pincknewllle 
Clinton 
Ottawa 

Mechnnicsblirg 
Pinckne^'Aulle 
Saline    Co. 
Media  nicsburg 
Mt.   Auburn 
Beardstown 
Preemption 
Petersburg 

Bltie   Mound 

Rock  ford 

Albion 

Hagley 

Rockford 

Brookfleld 

Pleasant    Hill 

Waterloo 

Richmond 

Naperville 

Webster 

Johnson    Co. 

Nebraska 

Liverpool 

Henderson 

Quincy 

Freeport 

Davis 

Rock    Grove 

Chicago 


532 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Arnold,  Columbus 
Arnold,  Gabriel  W. 
Arnold,  George 
Arnold,  George  N. 
Arnold,  George  W. 
Arnold,  Grove 
Arnold,  Harrison 
Arnold,  Hiram  T. 
Arnold,  Isaac   A. 
Arnold,  Jacob 
Arnold.  James    C. 
Arnold,  James   R. 
Arnold,  John 
Arnold,  John    G. 
Arnold,  John    W. 
Arnold,  Joseph 
Arnold,  Joseph   M. 
Arnold,  Joshua 
Arnold,  Noah  F. 
Arnold,  Richard 
Arnold,  Stephen 
Arnold,  William    C. 
Arnold,  William   S. 
Arnsnian,  Henry  H. 
Arosenius,  Carl 
Arpin,  Xavier 
Arres,  Adam 
Arrighi,  Antonio 
Arringdale,    Francis 
Arrington,  John    A. 


Priv.,  F,        2  Art. 
G,     SI  Int. 

B,  40 

C,  32 
G,  124 
H,      13 


D. 

B. 

1st  Lt.,  A, 

Priv.,   I, 

Corp.,  G, 

Priv.,  F, 


44 

40 

46 

130 

17 
72 


C,  126 

D,  106 
Mercantile  Bat. 

H,    130  Inf. 
H,      28 


P. 
I, 


46 
47 


K.    101 
D,    lOS 


G, 

C, 


33 
94 


Capt.,  C, 
Priv.,  D, 
Corp.,  B, 
Priv.,  G, 
B, 
Corp.,  B, 


C,    131 


43 
76 
43 

10  Cav. 
103  Inf. 
5  Cav. 


Arrison,  Samuel  B.  1st  Sergt.,  A,    US  Inf. 
Arrowsmith,  John  Priv.,  F,      77 

Arrowsmith,  Richard   H.  D,      94 

Arrowsmith,  Wm.    A.    Sergt.,  D,      94 
Arterberry,  George  W.  G,      56 

Arterberry,  Nathaniel      Priv.,  K,      31 


Arthur,  Augustus 

E, 

26 

Arthur,  Daniel 

H, 

IS 

Arthur,  Samuel 

K, 

101 

Artist,  Daniel 

G, 

126 

Artman.  Aaron 

Sergt. 

,  C, 

14 

Artolt,  Ignatius 

Priv. 

■  D, 

94 

Arwin,  Robert 

K, 

SI 

Asa,  Preston 

E, 

81 

Asbel,  Merel 

Corp. 

■  B, 

131 

Asberry,    Franklin 

Priv., 

G, 

10  Cav, 

Ash,  David  L. 

2d  Lt. 

,  B, 

37  Inf. 

Ash,  Francis  W. 

Priv. 

,  A. 

77 

Ash,  John 

B, 

113 

Ash.  John   R. 

2d  Lt. 

.  F. 

106 

Ash,  Nathan 

Priv. 

,  C, 

SI 

Ash,  Nelson 

E, 

76 

Ash,  Richard   E. 

C. 

13 

Ash,  Walter 

Mercantile  Bat. 

Ash.  William 

C, 

SI  Inf. 

Ash,  William  W. 

B, 

113 

Ashbaugh.  Daniel    C. 

A, 

26 

Ashbaugh,  Henry    C. 

H, 

45 

Ashbaugh.  Lewis    S. 

Capt. 

,  A, 

93 

Ashbaugh.  William   H 

.   Priv.; 

.  A, 

30 

Ashberry.  James  W. 

K, 

116 

Ashbrook,  Thomas  J. 

B, 

1  Art. 

Ashburn.  William    H. 

K, 

2  Cav. 

Ashbury,  Joseph  B. 

A, 

IS  Inf. 

Ashby,  Charles 

Sergt. 

,  G, 

94 

Ashcraft,   James 

Priv., 

K. 

30 

Asher,  John 

K, 

14 

Asher,  Robert 

A, 

41 

Asher.  William    W. 

G. 

2  Cav. 

Ashley,  Henry    D. 

Corp. 

.  F, 

.';3  Inf. 

Ashley,  Marion 

Priv. 

,  F, 

106 

Ashley,  Norris.   Jr. 

H, 

20 

Ashley,  Robert 

E, 

37 

Ashley,  William  G. 

A, 

26 

Ashlock,  John    N. 

Sergt., 

,  A, 

61 

Ashmore.  Richard 

Priv. 

,  F, 

30 

Ashton,  Perry 

Corp. 

,  C 

66 

Ashton,  William  J. 

H. 

103 

Ashurst,  John  K. 

Capt., 

,  B, 

106 

Ashwell.  F.    D. 

Priv., 

,  E, 

18 

Ashworth.  Charles  W. 

A, 

2  Art. 

Askew.  Franklin    A. 

Corp., 

D. 

99  Inf. 

Askey.  William 

Priv. 

.  I, 

47 

Askins,  Joseph  J. 

B, 

114 

Askins.  Michael 

Sergt. 

.   1, 

13 

Askins,  Patrick. 

Priv. 

.    I. 

13 

Aspel.  Patrick 

H. 

IS 

Astle.  George 

I. 

97 

Astle.  William 

I, 

97 

Atcherson,  George  W. 

Corp., 

E. 

106 

Atcherson.  David 

Priv., 

E. 

106 

Atchison.    Alex.    C. 

1st   Lt.. 

A. 

97 

Aten.  Adrian    R. 

Priv.. 

G, 

77 

Aten.   Austin    C. 

I, 

77 

Ater,  George 

K. 

nn 

Ater,  William 

Corp.. 

B. 

7<; 

Aterberry,  Minor 

Priv.. 

H, 

S7 

Athearn.  Josiah  T. 

D. 

5!i 

Athearn.  Mayhu    C. 

Sergt.. 

D, 

5.=; 

Atherton.  Ch.-irles 

Priv.. 

F. 

11 

Atherton.  Jame.s 

H, 

2S 

Fredonia 

Kinmundy 

Macoupin    Co. 

Eliza 

Paw  Paw  Grove 

Jo   Daviess  Co. 

Kinmundy 

Florence 

Lawrence    Go. 

Bloomington 

Chicago 

Sullivan 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Chicago 

Olney 

Vermont 

Clay    City 

Panola 

Ashland 

Secor 

McLean 

Lexington 

Massac    Co. 

Gaiesburg 

Bourbonnais 

Mascoutah 

Logan    Co. 

Union 

Livingston 

Hancock 

Metamora 

Padua 

Padua 

Logansport 

Deer    Park 

Alexander    Co. 

Jacksonville 

Port    Byron 

Carlinville 

St.    Louis,    Mo. 

Jonesboro 
Pope    Co. 
,  Middletown 
Goshen 
Peoria 
Middleport 
Logan    Co. 
Pinckneyville 
Concord 
Sublette 
Chicago 
Pinckneyville 
Martinton 
Watson 
Camden 
Camden 
Perryton 
Decatur 
Jacksonville 
Paducah,    Ky. 
Washington 
Le   Roy 
Carlyle 
Winchester 
Decatur 
Centerville,  la. 
Tonica 
Logan     Co. 
Magnolia 
Mendota 
Ewington 
Carrollton 
Clark     Co. 
Shawneetown 
Lewistown 
Mt.    Pulaski 
Liberty 
Canton 
Barry 

Spring    Bay 
Sangamon 
Springfield 
Springfield 
Polo 
Alton 
Alton 
Atlanta 
Atlanta 
Bunker    Hill 
Millbrook 
Millbrook 
Decatur 
Turban  a 
Edwards    Co. 
Ellisville 
Fulton    Co. 
Pulaski    Co. 
Vermont 


Priv.,  H, 

Sergt.,  F, 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv.,  D, 

Corp.,   I, 

Priv.,  G, 

B, 

F, 

F, 

K, 

B, 

Corp.,  C, 

Priv.,  H, 

E, 

A, 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv.,  E, 

B, 

A, 

A, 

G, 

-  G, 


Atherton,   James  A. 

Atherton,  Jasper   N. 

Atherton,  Joseph 

Atherton,  Robert    C. 

Atherton,  Rufus 

Athey,  Marshall 

Athons,  William    H. 

Atkins,  Bradford    P. 

Atkins,  Charles 

Atkins,  Ferdinand    S. 

Atkins,  Francis 

Atkins,  Francis    D. 

Atkins,   H.    L. 

Atkins,  Leven 

Atkins,  Palmer 

Atkins,  Reuben 

Atkins.   Samuel    N. 

Atkins,  William  W. 

Atkinson,  Allen 

Atkinson,  George  W. 

Atkinson,  Henry 

Atkinson,  Henry    B.    1st    Lt 

Atkinson,  Hugh    M.  Corp.,  A, 

Atkinson,  John  H.  Priv.,  K, 

Atkinson,  Manning  F.  1st  Lt.,  G, 

Atkinson.  Richard  Priv.,  C, 

Atkinson,  Robert  B, 

Atkinson,  Robert  B, 

Atkinson,  Robert  D, 

Atkinson,  Robert    V.  I, 

Atkinson,  William   1st  Sergt.,  A, 

Atkinson,  William  Priv.,  K, 

Ator,  Cyrus    H.  D, 

Ator,  Franklin  A, 

Atteberry.  David  E.    "  B, 

Atterbery,  Albt.  M.    Com.  Sergt., 

Atterbury,  Amos  Priv.,  D. 

Attick,  George  F, 

Atwater,   John   D.  B, 

Atwaters,  John  W.  B, 

Atwell,  Albert  H, 

Atwell.  Samuel  Capt.,  A, 

Atwood,  Almon    A.  Priv.,  E, 

Atwood.  Charles  E. 

Atwood,  Martin  Van   B.  D. 

Atwood,   Morris  F. 

Atwood,   Robert   J.  A, 

Atwood.  Timothy    W.     Capt.,  H, 

Atzel,  George 

Auber,  William 

Aubere,  Lewis 

Aubin.  Albert 

Attd.  William    G. 

Auer,  David 

Augustine,  Henry 

Augustine,  Jacob    M, 

Augustine.  Michael 

Augustine.  Philip 

Augustus,  Franklin   B. 

Augustus,  Josiah 

Aulis,  Charles   W. 

Aull.  Daniel 

Aull.  Jacob 

Auman.   John 

Aument,  John 

Aurand.  George    C. 

Aurl.  George    W. 

Auskie,  Andrew 

.Ausmus.  John 

Austin.   Bird 

Austin.  Charles 

Austin,  Charles 

Austin.  Charles  G. .   Jr, 

Austin.  Daniel   W. 

Austin,  Edmiston 

Austin,  Eli 

Austin.  Elsberry 

Austin,  Erastus 

Austin.  Frederick 

Austin,  George 

Austin,   George   A. 

Austin,   Herbert    E, 

Austin,   Hugli 

Austin.  Isaac    E. 

Austin.  James    D. 

Austin.  Jefferson 

Austin.  John    H. 

Austin.   Jolin     W. 

Austin.  Josi'ph 

Austin,  Joshua 

Austin.  Pardon  J. 

Austin,   Philip   L. 

Austin.  Richard 

Austin.  Samuel  L. 

Austin,  Stephen  P. 

Austin.  William 

Austin.  William 

Austin.  William    S.  Priv.,  F, 

Austine.   Simon  T, 

Auten,  James  C. 

Auxier.  Beniamin    Tj.  E. 


Corp.,  H, 

Sergt.,  K, 

Commissary, 

Sergt..   I, 

Corp.,  C, 

Priv.,  K, 

1st     Lt.,  A, 

Capt.,  A, 

Priv.,  F, 

I, 

A, 

Corp.,  A, 

Priv.,  A, 

F, 

C, 

G, 

B, 

G, 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,  B, 

K, 

A, 

K, 

A, 

B, 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,  E, 

H, 

E, 

Sergt.,  F. 

Priv.,  C, 

G, 

2d   Lt..  A, 

Priv.,  D. 

H. 

Mus.,  C, 

Priv..  B. 

H, 

A. 

A. 

C. 

I, 

E, 

K, 

C, 

D. 

H. 

H. 

Sergt..  H, 

Priv    ^ 


Capt., 
Priv. 


31  Inf. 
11 

1  Art. 
103  Inf. 

77 

11  Cav. 
8  Inf. 

03 

53 

72 

93 

33 
116 

61 

13 

20 
1  Art. 

37  Inf. 
126 
126 
108 

99 

48 

95 

37 

13 

94 

95 
127 
114 

37 

76 
114 

99 
lOS 
108 
5  Cav. 

77  Inf. 

95 

53 
106 

56 

1  Art. 

32  Inf. 
108 

13 
40 
53 
127 
53 

2  Cav. 
8  Inf. 

87 
14 
55 
55 
103 
99 
33 
5  Cav. 

130  Inf. 

26 

46 

13 

15 

77 

53 

10  Cav. 

32  Inf. 

54 
118 

33 

lis 

41 
101 
120 
124 
124 

30 

15 

53 

4S 

n 

124 
103 

20 
2  Art. 

55  Inf. 

48 

37 

54 

99 
5  Cav. 
130  Inf. 

48 
101 

93 
ion  Inf. 

47 
114 


Alexander     Co. 
Pulaski   Co. 

Deerfield 

Elmwood 

Havana 

Decatur 

Mulkeytown 

I.,emont 

.Maine 

Maiden 

Waynesville 

Tower   Hill 

Kane 

Dixon 

Joliet 

Goshen 

Lovington 

Lovington 

Peoria 

Pittsfield 

New    Liberty 

Caledonia 

Cheney's   Grove 

Amboy 

Heywortli 

Belvidere 

Broughton 

Rochester 

Fulton 

Paxton 

Virginia 

New    Hartford 

Eureka 

Eureka 

Fairfield 

Metamora 

Chemung 

Bath 

Lincoln 

Massac    Co. 

Carrollton 

Panola 

Sycamore 

La  con 
Lvons 
Joliet 
Havana 
Peoria 
White    Co. 
Winchester 
Canton 
Canton 
Canton 
Detroit 
BlooiTiingtor> 
Bloomington 
Lane 

Bond     Co. 
Millersburg 
Freeport 
Sterling 
Loran 
Rosefield 
Morris 
Versailles 
Evans  Mill 
Ramsey 
Carthage 
Downer's    Grove 
Mendon 
Blue    Mound 
Morgan    Co. 
Pope    Co. 
Kewanee 
JerseyviUe 
Keithsburg 
Woodstock 
Serena 
Carmi 
Grundy    Co. 
Batavia 
Lewistown 
Champaign 
Princeville 
Durand 
JohnsonvUle 
Mendota 
Ramsev 
Pittsfield 
Fairfield 
Mt.    Carmet 

Morgan    Co. 

Lincoln 
Princeville 
Cotton    HlII 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


533 


Averill 

1.  John  Q. 

Mus. 

,  K, 

Averitt,  Nathan    W.        Priv. 

,  D. 

Avery. 

Alonzo    E. 

D, 

Avery, 

Andrew 

K, 

Avery, 

Henry    W. 

B, 

Avery, 

James 

F. 

Averj', 

John 

Sergt. 

,  c. 

Avery. 

J.    William 

Priv. 

,  c. 

AveiT. 

William 

Ma; 

jor. 

Avery, 

Robert    II. 

Priv. 

,  A, 

Avey, 

Thomas 

D, 

Avis,  William 

D, 

Avits, 

Anderson 

B, 

Avolt, 

Christopher 

H, 

Axley, 

James 

Sergt. 

■  C, 

Axley, 

Martin    V. 

Priv. 

.  G. 

Axley, 

Uriah 

Capt. 

,  c, 

Axtell, 

Thomas   V. 

P.      Priv. 

.    I. 

Ayer,  . 

Andrew 

A, 

Ayers, 

Alfred 

C, 

Ayers, 

Charles    H. 

Sergt.-M, 

aj.. 

Ayers, 

Daniel  C. 

Priv.. 

H, 

Ayers, 

Homer    W. 

Capt., 

,  B, 

Ayers, 

James 

Priv., 

,  A, 

Ayers. 

John 

C, 

Ayers, 

John 

A, 

Ayers, 

John  P. 

Adjutant, 

Ayers, 

John     R. 

Priv., 

E, 

Ayers, 

John  W. 

K, 

Ayers, 

Joseph 

A, 

Ayers. 

I^emuel 

G, 

Ayers. 

Myron    D. 

Corp., 

H, 

Ayers, 

Nathan  C. 

Com.  Sergt., 

Ayers, 

Newton 

Priv., 

E, 

Ayers. 

Patrick   H. 

1st    Lt., 

F. 

Ayers, 

Sheldon  C. 

Priv., 

D, 

Ayers, 

William  J. 

H, 

Aylwai 

■d.  Thomas 

K, 

Awatei 

;%  John 

Priv., 

,  F, 

Baascli 

1,  Frederick 

Corp.. 

A, 

Babb,  Daniel   S.  Priv.,  C, 

Babb.  Timothy  Asst.    Surg., 

Babbitt,  Charles    F.  Priv.,   I. 

Babbitt,  Job  Sergt.,  C, 

Babbitt,  Richard  W.  Capt.,  G, 
Babbitt,  Richard  W^.Com.  Sergt., 
Babbitt.  William  B.  Priv.,  K, 
Babbs.  William  R. 
Babcock,  Albert 
Babcock.  Charles 
Babcock,  Edwin  H. 
Babcock,  Fred 
Babcock,  George 
Babcock,  George  W. 
Babcock,  Hugh  A. 
Babcock,  Isaiah 
Babcock,  James  M. 
Babcock,  John  B. 
Babcock,  Nelson 
Babcock,  Orin 
Babcock.  Thomas 
Babcock.  William  A.  Asst.  Surg., 
Babcock.  William  H.  Priv.,  A, 
Bachelder.  Reuben  K. 

Bachelor.  Wm.  M.   1st   Sergt.,  C, 
Bachly,  Casper  Priv.,  G, 

Bachman.  John  I, 

Bachtel,  Jacob  A, 


Corp., 

K, 

Priv. 

,  c. 

B, 

H, 

G, 

Sergt. 

,    I, 

Priv. 

,  c. 

B, 

F, 

Corp., 

,  A, 

2a    Lt. 

.A, 

Priv. 

,  E, 

c. 

B. 

Bachus,  Deloss  W. 

G, 

Bachus,  Francis 

I, 

Backus.    Henry  E. 

D, 

Backus,  John 

H, 

Backus,  Peter 

E. 

Bacon,  .Alviah,   Jr. 

I, 

Bacon.  Calvin    D. 

E, 

Bacon.  Charles    K. 

K, 

Bacon.  Henry  M. 

K, 

Bacon,  Horatio  F. 

A, 

Bacon,  John 

K, 

Bacon,  John    H. 

Priv. 

,  A, 

Bacon,  Madison 

C, 

Bacon.  Newell    A. 

Sergt. 

,  K, 

Bacon.   Philip   S. 

Priv. 

,  F, 

Bacus,  Luther 

1, 

Bacus.  William   H. 

I, 

Baden,  William 

K, 

Bader,  Adolph 

K, 

Badgely,  John 

C, 

Badger,  James 

K. 

Badger,   Stephen 

D, 

Badgloy.  James 

Corp. 

,  D, 

Badgley,   Salathiel  N. 

Priv. 

,  B, 

Badgley.William  H, 

B, 

Baesler,    August 

I, 

Baessler,   Adolph 

A, 

Bagby,  Amos 

Sergt. 

.  B. 

55  Inf.  Mayfleld 

10  Cav.  Springfield 
53  Inf.  Paw   Paw 

28  Sweetwater 
15  Belvidere 

37  Long    Grove 

72  Newberry  Co.  W 

77  Cazenovia 

95  Marengo 

77  Galesburg 

41  Milton 

94  Padua 

48  Crit'den  Co.  Ky. 

11  La    Salle 
120  Johnson    Co. 

11  Metropolis 

120  Johnson   Co. 

20  Milford 

18  Perry   Co. 

95  Walworth,    Wis. 
61 

63  Decatur 

76  Urbana 
56 

11  Mt.    Pleasant 

56  Independence 

Co..   .A.rk. 

77  Galesburg 
106  Salt    Creek 

8  McLean    Co. 

131  Pope   Co. 

20  Kankakee 

11  La    Salle 

32  Moweaqua 

106  Salt    Creek 

31  Caledonia 
17  Galva 

120  Roland 

2  Art.  Jacksonville 

2  Art.  Dallas.    M. 
Thielemann's  Cav. 

Chicago 

56  Inf.  Marion,    Ky. 

47  Peoria 

72  St.    Augustine 

17  St.    Augustine 

32  Vandalia 
IS  Carbondale 

2  Cav.  Pittsfield 

29  Int.  Massac    Co. 
76  Morris 

26  Bruce 

13  Aui'ora 

13  St.    Charles 

130  Curran 

15  Rockford 

41  Shelby    Co. 

13  Sycamore 

46  Florence 

95  Marengo 

93  Milo 

55  Chicago 

26  Bruce 

76  Onarga 
95  Marengo 
26  Metamora 

130  Cairo 

113  Chicago 

S  Peoria 
Thielemann's  Cav. 
Chicago 

13  Inf.  Lane 
IDS  Peoria 

14  Greene   Co. 

15  Cherry    Grove 
28  Milton 

14  Waverly 

106  Atlanta 

20  Li!5bon 

87  Phillipstown 

77  Galesburg 

48  Richland    Co. 
8  Inf.  Decatur 

72  Round  Grove 

93  Princeton 

76  Otto 

99  Milton 

99  Milton 
29 

13  Naperville 

99  Pittsneld 

116         ■  Decatur 

S  Newton 

99  Barry 

76  Champaign 

76  Ch.aiupaign 

8  Cairo 
Thielemann's    Cav. 
Chicago 

2S  Inf.  Pittsfield 


Bagby,  Davis  P. 
Bagby,  Charles 
Bagby,  George  L. 
Bagby,  Thomas  J. 
Bagby,  William 
Baggett,  Abraham  C. 
Baggett,  Henry 
Baggett,  John 
Baggs,  Thomas    J. 
Bagit,   Rufus 
Bagley,  Eason    R. 
Bagley,  Henry  C. 
Bagley,  Jacob 
Bagley,  John    R. 
Bagsley,  Samuel 
Bagwell,   Daniel 
Bagwell,  James  H. 
Baham,   John 
B'ahney,  Isaac 
Bahr,  George  H. 
Bahr,  John 
Bailej%  Abraham 
Bailey,  Alamanza  C 
Bailey,  Amos 
Bailey,  Andrew  P. 
Bailey,  Benjamin   F. 
Bailey.  Charles 
Bailey,  Cyrus    A. 
Bailey,  Daniel 
Bailey,  Daniel  H. 
Bailey,  Eli 
Bailey,    Erasmus  ] 
Bailey,  Frank 
Bailey,  George    C. 
Bailey,  George    M. 
Bailey.  George  W. 
Bailey,  George  W, 
Bailey,  George  W.  K. 
Bailey,  J.ames  H 
Bailey,  Jeremiah 
Bailey,  Jo.ab 
Bailey,  John 
Bailey,  John 
Bailey,  John 
Bailey.  John  G. 
Bailey,  John  H. 
Bailey,  John  L. 
Bailey,  John   W. 
Bailey,  Mortimer  B. 
Bailey,   Richard 
Bailey,  Richard  D. 
Bailey,  Russell 
E'ailey,  Samuel 
Bailey,   Samuel 
Bailey,  Simeon 
Bailey,  Stephen 
Bailev,  Walter 
Bailev,  William  C. 
Bailey,  William  H. 
Bailey.  William   H, 
E'ailey,   William  J. 
Bailey,  William  N, 
Baiar,  Frederick 
Baiar,  John 
Baiar.   John  C. 
Bail,  William  G. 
B'ail,  William  H. 
Baile.  Martin    V. 
Bailie,   Charles  W. 
Baillie,  Rufus  M. 
Baily,  John  H. 
Bain,  Charles  A. 
Bain,  George 
Bain,  Hugh  R. 
Baine.  Andrew  H. 
Baines,  Jacob  S. 
Baines,  James  A. 
Baines.  Joseph    F. 
E'air,   David 
Baird,  Azariah  M. 
Baird,  Ebenzer  B. 
Baird,  Ephraim   P. 
Baird.  Francis   M. 
Baird,  James 
Baird,  James 
Baird,  James 
Baird,   James    M. 
Baird,  Joseph  C. 
Baird,  Madison    L. 
Baird,  Robert   M. 
Baird.   Samuel  W. 
Baird,  Thomas  R. 
Baird,  Thomas  W. 
Baird.  William 
Baird,  William   S. 
Bairson.   John    T. 
Bairstadt.  Charles 
Bake.  William 
Haker,  Abijah    J. 
Raker.   Albert    D. 
Baker,  Amsi   H. 


Corp. 

,  B, 

56  Inf. 

White   Co. 

Priv. 

.  B, 

28 

Pittsfield 

A, 

99 

Pittsfield 

Mus. 

,    I. 

99 

Milton 

Corp. 

,  E, 

99 

Time 

C.       Priv. 

,  c. 

126 

Sullivan 

Corp., 

,  K, 

29 

Massac  Co. 

Priv. 

.  K, 

54 

Shelbyville 

H, 

5  Cav. 

Nashville 

A, 

56  Inf. 

Massac   Co. 

E', 

54 

Camargo 

B, 

120 

Johnson   Co. 

E, 

13 

borena 

D, 

81 

Worthington 

1st  Lt. 

.  D, 

'''9 

New  Haven 

Corp. 

■  C, 

18 

Jackson  Co, 

Priv. 

,  C, 

18 

Jackson  Co. 

G, 

15 

Freeport 

B, 

26 

White  Co. 

B, 

93 

Princeton 

K, 

94 

Bloomington 

B. 

120 

Pope  Co. 

C, 

8 

Charleston 

G. 

40 

White  Co. 

P. 

116 

Cheney's  Grove 

A. 

93 

Camden 

Wag., 

H, 

130 

Claremont 

Priv., 

,  A, 

33 

Carlinville 

2d  Lt. 

,    I, 

114 

Springfield 

Priv. 

,  B, 

41 

Sullivan 

2d  Lt., 

,  K, 

13 

Naperville 

Priv. 

,  A, 

93 

Camden 

H, 

124 

Aurora 

I, 

116 

Decatur 

C, 

103 

Joshua 

G, 

2  Cav. 

Carthago 

B, 

32  Inf. 

Carthage 

:.         Colonel. 

99 

Pittsfield 

1st  Lt. 

,  F, 

103 

Vermont 

F, 

20 

Joliet 

Priv. 

,  G, 

77 

Brimfield 

H, 

47 

Radnor 

H, 

US 

Rocky  Run 

K, 

37 

Mendota 

H, 

95 

Burton 

L, 

5  Cav. 

Yale 

Corp. 

,  F, 

40  Inf. 

Akin 

Priv. 

,  B, 

116 

Harristown 

D, 

72 

Chicago 

H, 

47 

Kickapoo 

Corp., 

H, 

95 

Burton 

Priv. 

,  G, 

2  Art. 

Dorset 

F, 

76  Inf. 

Otto 

D, 

10  Cav. 

Chicago 

Blksmith 

.  I. 

15  Cav. 

Bristol 

Priv. 

.  G. 

18  Inf. 

Burnt    Prairie 

B', 

54 

Camargo 

B, 

33 

New  Rutland 

A, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

I, 

20  Inf. 

Middleport 

C, 

99 

Pittsfield 

Asst.  Surg., 

113 

Kankakee 

Priv., 

H, 

94 

Bloomington 

H, 

94 

Bloomington 

D, 

81 

Lake  Creek 

Corp., 

K, 

IS 

Priv. 

,  B, 

5  Cav. 

,  Mattoon 

K, 

18  Inf. 

A, 

3  Cav. 

Sangamon    Co. 

K, 

103  Inf. 

Canton 

K, 

30 

Carlyle 

Sergt., 

.  B, 

120 

Johnson   Co. 

Priv., 

,  B. 

5  Cav. 

Mattoon 

E, 

45  Inf. 

Hanover 

D, 

99 

Barry 

A, 

124 

Kewanee 

G, 

55 

Chicago 

A, 

124 

Burns 

F, 

47 

Peoria 

2d  Lt., 

A, 

113 

Chicago 

Priv,, 

H, 

13 

Aurora 

G. 

48 

Mt.  Carmel 

F. 

93 

H. 

11 

La  Salle 

Corp. 

,  c. 

30 

Sparta 

Priv., 

.  E, 

40 

Mt.  Carmel 

Corp., 

H. 

99 

Kinderhook 

Priv. 

,  F. 

93 

C. 

81 

Pinckncyville 

F, 

93 

E, 

61 

Otter  Creek 

G. 

48 

Mt.  Carmel 

Wag. 

,  A, 

53 

Brookfield 

Priv. 

,  F, 

56 

Cave-in-Rock 

B, 

61 

White  Hall 

B, 

72 

Chicago 

B', 

114 

Chatham 

E. 

72 

Gibson  Sta.,  Ind, 

Sergt., 

\. 

S 

Decatur 

Priv. 

.  L. 

2  Art. 

Polo 

Sergt., 

,  E, 

116  Inf. 

Decatur 

B33.     Read  Ayers,  Henry  P.,  for  Ayers,  John  P. 
£33.     Read  Banes,  Jacob,   for  Baines,   Jacob. 
533.     Read  Banes,  Joseph,  for  Baines,  Joseph. 


Mus. 
Priv., 


1st  Lt., 
Priv.. 


2dLt.. 
Priv., 


Corp., 
Priv., 


Corp., 
Priv. 


534 


Ralcer,  Andrew  J.  Priv    B 

Baker,  Augustus  '  p 

Ealcer,  Aurelius   E.  C 

Raider,   Benjamin  E.  G 

Baiter,  Berrv  C.  ■^' 

Baiter,   Charles  M. 

Baker.  Chester  H. 

Baker,  Daniel 

Baker,  Daniel 

Baker,  Darius 

Baker.  David 

Baker,  David 

Baker,  David   W 

Baker,  Edward   C. 

Baker,  Edward   H. 

E-aker,  Elias 

Baker,  Freeman 

Baker,  Frederick 

Baker,  George 

Baker,   Harvey 

Baker,  Henry"  D. 

Baker,  Henry  M. 

Baker,   Isaac    F 

Baker,  Isaac  N." 

Baker,  Ithamar 

Baker,  Jackson 

Baker,  Jacob 

Baker,  Jacob 

Baker,  James 

Baker,  James  P. 

Baker,  James  S. 

Baker,  Jesse  G. 

Baker,  John 

Baker,  John 

Baker,  John  A. 

Baker.  John    D. 

B'aker,  John   P. 

Baker,   John    H 

Baker,  John  J. 

Baker,  John  W. 

Baker,  Joel 

Baker.  John 

Baker.  Jonathan  A. 

Baker.  Joseph 

E'aker,  Joseph 

Baker,  Josiah 

Baker.  Julius  E. 

Baker,  Levi  G. 

Baker,  Dloyd   D. 

Baker,  Lyman  W. 

Baker,   Martin    V    B 

Baker,   Meede 

Baker,   Nathan  M. 

Baker,  Nora  S. 

Baker,  Oliver  H 

Baker,  Peter 

Baker,  Peter 

Baker,  Reuben 

Baker,  Robert   E. 

Baker,  Samuel 

Baker,   Samuel 

Baker,  Samuel 

Baker,  Samuel   C. 

Baker.  Samuel  C. 

Baker,   Sanford  J. 

Baker,   Simeon 

Baker.   Smith 

Baker,  Thomas 

Baker,  Thomas   P. 

Baker,  Toralio  M. 

Baker,  Virgil   A. 

Baker,  Wallace  W. 

Baker,  Walter 

Baker,  William 

Baker,  William 

Baker,  William    C. 

Baker,  William  H. 

Baker.  William   M. 

E'aker,  William    M. 

Baker,  William    R 

Baker,  William  T 

Baker.  W.    H.    H. 

Baker.  Zadoek 

Bakers.  Rollin    C. 

Balch,  Alfred   B.  1st  Lt 

Ba.leh,  James    A.  Capt 

Balch,  John  A.  Corp 

Balch,   Samuel  D.  Priv    E 

Balch,  William  H.  "  b 

Balch,  William  M.  B 

Balcom,  Edward  W.  B 

Baldman,  William  W.  H 

Baldridge,  Joseph  a' 

Baldridge,   Samuel  Sergt     b' 

Baldridge,  William  Priv"  b' 

Baldridge,  William  J.  "  e' 

Baldwin.    Albert  a' 

Baldwin.  Albert   H  C' 

Baldwin,  .Anson  R.  B' 

Baldwin,   Arthur  C.  j' 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBLJRG 


Corp.,  C, 
Sergt.,  E, 
Priv.,  C, 
C, 
D. 
G, 
D, 
K, 
A, 
G, 
G, 
E, 
A, 
B, 
G, 
A, 
H, 
C, 
Sergt.,  A, 
Priv.,  D, 
B, 
M, 
G, 
C, 
Corp,,  E. 
Priv.,  H, 
A, 
B, 
D, 
K, 
C, 
I. 
G, 
E, 
E, 
P, 
H, 
B, 
A, 
B, 
K, 
Corp,,  D, 
Priv.,  H, 
K. 
H, 
I, 
Corp.,  K, 
Chaplain, 
Priv.,  B, 
Mus..  E, 
Corp.,  C, 
Priv.,  C, 
Corp.,  K, 
Priv,.  K, 
E, 
C, 
F, 

Lieut,  Col., 
Sergt.,  G, 
Priv.,  A, 
K, 
D, 
K, 
E, 
C. 
H. 
D, 
D, 
B. 
D, 
E, 
Chaplain, 
Priv.,  K, 
F, 
K, 
H, 
F. 
G, 
B, 
I, 
G, 


37  Inf. 

1  Art 
127  Inf. 
99 

3Cav. 
130  Inf. 

93 
106 
14 
99 
45 
14 
94 

2  Cav. 

46  Inf. 

46 

120 

31 

14 

11 

120 

45 

131 

120 

77 

114 

5  Cav. 

127  Inf. 

76 

11 

54 

120 

131 

SI 

130 

131 

55 

118 

14 

5  Cav 
33  Inf. 
103 
31 
94 
54 
94 
95 
93 
130 
93 
26 

3  Cav, 
116  Inf. 
127 
120 
97 
106 
56 
26 
20 
106 
97 
26 
47 
3  Cav. 
124  Inf. 
94 
81 
3  Cav. 
17  Inf. 
63 
124 
33 
97 
41 
120 
114 
97 
94 
120 
95 
61 
120 
20 


Mendota 
.  Jacksonville 

Highland 
New  Hartford 
Montgomery  Co 

Cairo 
Arispe 
Madison 
Alton 
E'arr.v 
Owen 

White  Hall 
McLean  Co. 
White  Rock 
Freeport 
Preeport 
Pope  Co. 
Pincknevville 
Shelby  Co. 
East  Prairie 
Golconda 
Port  B-yron 
Massac  Co. 
Pope  Co. 
Bennington 


Co. 


Wayne  Co. 

Chicago 

Morris 

Effingham 

Shelbyville 

Golconda 

Hardin  Co. 

Marion 

Neoga 

Massac  Co. 

Chicago 
Hooper's  Mills 

Tallula 

Coles  Co. 

Winchester 

Lewistown 

Marion 

Bloomington 

St.  Marie 

McLean  Co. 

Richmond 

Neponset 

Elkton 

Neponset 

Mahomet 

Livingston 

Decatur 

Ustick 

Pope  Co. 


54 

5  Cav, 
72  Inf. 
130 
130 

5  Cav. 
37  Inf. 
14 
18 
94 
90 
94 
26 
47 
113 
33 


Madison 

Saline  Co. 

Boynton 

Kankakee 

Madison 

Sharon 

Waynesville 

Peori.i 

Mt.  Sterling 

Kewanee 

Bloomington 

Murphysboro 

Falrbury 

Galesburg 

Olney 

Aurora 

Springfield 

Jasper  Co. 

.>ullivan 

Gallatin  Co. 

Cotton  Hill 

Quincy 

Bloomington 

Saline  Co. 

Caledonia 

Sumner 

Saline  Co. 

Kankakee 

Areola 

Coles  Co. 

Clifton 

Greenville 

Greenville 

Cole.s  Co. 

Mendota 

Christian  Co. 

Pinckneyville 

McLean  Co. 

St.  Rose,  Wise. 

McLean  Co. 

Ewington 

Brimfield 

Palatine 

Perry 


Priv.,  B, 
Chaplain, 
Priv.,  D, 
D, 
F, 
B. 
F, 
K, 
2d  Lt.,  A, 
Corp.,  A, 
Priv.,  D, 
■     Sergt.,  K, 
K, 
Priv.,   A, 
I, 
I. 
Corp.,  C, 
I, 
Priv.,  G, 
Mus.,  F, 
Priv.,  K, 
Sergt.,  B. 
1st  Lt.,  G, 
Priv.,  D, 
G, 
F, 
E, 
I, 
F, 
Prin.  Mus., 
Corp.,  K, 
Priv.,  L, 
B, 
B, 
B, 
C, 
A. 
E, 
F. 
F, 
E 
Corp.,  H,' 
Priv..  H. 
1st  Sergt 
Priv. 


Baldwin.   Benjamin 

Baldwin,  Caleb   P. 

Baldwin.  Charles   H. 

Baldwin,  Henry  W. 

Baldwin,  John 

Baldwin,  John   B. 

Baldwin,  John   M. 

Baldwin,  Martin 

Baldwin,  Samuel  B 

Baldwin,  Stephen  E 

Baldwin,  Thomas 

Baldwin,  William  M. 

Bale,  Benjamin   F. 

Bales.  William 

Balfour,  Andrew 

Balfour,  Arthur 

Balfour,  John 

Balfour,  Walter 

Balhufner,  Wm    P 

Ball.  .A.llin    G. 

Baai,   Frank 

E'all,  P.    E. 

Ball,  George    W 

Ball,  George  C, 

Ball,  Harrison 

Ball,  Henry 

Ball.  Isaac  M. 

Ball,  James 

Ball,  James 

Ball,  Joseph 

Ball,  Lewis    C. 

Ball,   Orion 

Ball,  Smith 

Ball,   Theodore  T 

Ball,  Thomas  H    B 

Eaii,  William    H 

Ballance,   Columbus 

Ballar,   Owen 

Ballard,  Anderson  S 

Ballard,  Benjamin  F 

Ballard,   Charles 

Ballard,  H.    E. 

Ballard,  Henry   H. 

E'allard,  John   A 

Ballard  John   E. 

.Ballard,   Lafayette 

Ballard,  Leroy 

Ballard,  L.   Nelson 

Ballard,  Martin   H 

Ballard,  Richard    L 

Ballard,  William   A 

Ballard,  William  H 

E'allick,  Joseph 

Balliman,  William 

Ballinger,  Levi 

Ballinger,   Richard  H 

Ballman,    Joseph 

Ballorby,    Thomas 

Ballon,  Gustav 

Ballon,   Sandervine  A. 

Ballow,   Moi-gan 

Balser,  Theodore 

Balser,  Valentine  A, 

Ealsinger.   Rudolph 

Baisley,  ,Tohn  W 

Balsom,  We.'^ley 

Balster,  Henry 

Raltazer,   Alexander  G 

Baltzel,     Lewis 

Baltzell,   Silas 

Baltzell,  John   L. 

Bamber,  John 

Bamberger,   Ephraim 

Bamfleld.  Thomas  H. 

Bamguard.  Daniel  W. 

Hammer,  Theodore 

Bancroft,    Edwin 

Bander,  Frank 

Bander.   I^eander 

Bandle.    Asahel 

Randlow.   William 

Bandy,  William  M 

Bane,    Ephraim  Priv 

Bane,  George  Mus!,'  C,' 

Bane,   John    R.  PHv    G 

Banes,  Charles   B.  ''  a' 

Banes,  Warner  P,  b' 

Banes,  William    T.  .\' 

b'aney,  Wiliam  H.  b" 

Ranfleld.  FVancis  B 

Banfield,  William  d' 

Bangs,  George  a' 

Bangs,  George  W.  b' 

Banie.  W.   R.  p' 

Banister,  Judy  J.  Mus.,  c' 

B.aniter,  John  F.  '  c' 

Banks,   Absolom  Sergt.,  h' 

Ranks,  Benjamin  S.         Priv  '  II' 

Banks,  James  A,  '  g' 

Banks,  James  L.  F 


40  Inf. 
114 

1  Art 
63  Inf. 

2  Art. 
99  Int. 

2  Art. 
55  Inf. 
53 

2  Art. 
120  Inf. 
2  Cav. 
127  Inf. 
130 
126 
15 
47 
126 

2  Cav 
48  Inf. 
76 
90 
63 

1  Art. 
55  Inf. 
15 
14 
20 

1  Art. 
61  Inf. 
13 

2  Art 
114  Inf. 
124 
114 

33  Inf. 

11 

90 

41 

11 

95 

72 


Omega 

Mt.  Vernon 

Bloomington 

C.  Girardeau,  M. 

Perry 

C.  Girardeau,  M. 

Abingdon 

Ottawa 

Princeville 

Gallatin  Co. 
.  Pittsfield 

Little  Rock 

Waterloo 

Drury 

Newport 

Elmwood 

Drury 
Hamilton 

Centralla 

Paxton 

Galena 

Robinson 

Dixon 

Bushnell 

Richmond 

Petersburg- 

Milford 

Dixon 

Naperville 

Paxton 

Chatham 

Batavia 

Sangamon 

Old  Town 

South  Pass 

Tolono 

Clinton 


C, 

F, 

F, 

H. 

A, 

I, 

Corp,,  D 

Priv 


H, 

E, 
D, 
K, 
C, 

Capt.,  A, 
Priv..  K, 
H, 
H, 
A, 
B, 
Corp.,  G, 
Priv.,  G, 
Mus.,  H, 
F. 
Priv.,  D, 
K, 
C, 
F, 
C, 
G, 
B, 
A, 
2d  Lt.,  K, 
Corp.,  E, 
Priv.,  H, 
B, 

1st  Sergt.,  G,' 

Corp.,  H, 

Priv.,  B, 

Adj.. 


Corp., 
Priv., 


99 
37 
11 
45 
61 
131 
26 
8 
11 
43 
13 
54 

3  Cav 
43 
114  Inf. 
1  Art. 
45  Inf. 
33 
43 
76 
43 
61 
11 
114 
15 
54 
11 
,      76 
47 
11 

5  Cav 
IS  Inf. 
124 

1  Art 
26  Inf. 
45 
103 

1  Art, 
37  Inf. 
47 
S 
31 
40 
13 
40 
37 
55 
61 

1  Art. 

55  Inf. 

31 

114 

13 

130 

130 

48 

120 


Seneca 

Chicago 

Vandalia 

Pittsfield 

Halfday 

Andalusia 
White  Hall 
Hamilton  Co. 
Berlin 
Vandalia 
Effingham   Co. 

Downer's   Grove 

Mattoon 

Nil  wood 

St.    Louis,    Mo. 

Fancy    Creek 

Chicago 

Millville,     W!sc- 

Lisle 

Elkhorn    Prairie 

Sidney 

Winchester 
Winnebago   Co. 
Menard    Co. 
Cherry  Valley 
Windsor 
Marion  Co. 
T^rbana 
Washington 
Stephenson 
Liberty 
Cairo 
-Aurora 
Chicago 
Eagle 
Rockford 
Lewistown 


C<x 


Danville 

Groveland 

Ch.arleston 

Harrisburg 
Knight's  Prairie 

Sterling 

Knight's  Prairie 

Lynn 

Milan.   Mich. 
Otter   Creek 

Chicago 

Elgin 

Johnson    Co. 
Fancy  Prairie 
Amboy 

Lawrence   Co. 
Bridgeport 
Mt,  Carmel 
Saline    Co. 


S34.    Read  Bauder,  Leander,  for  Bander,  Leander. 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


535. 


Banks,   John   A. 
Banks,  William  H. 
B'anksr,  Willis  H. 
Banjamin.   Pilmore 
Bankson,   George 
Bankson,   Henry  M. 
Bankson.  Ira 
Bankson.  John  D. 
Eanlcy,   John 
Banner.  Franklin 
Bannister,  Cliarles 
Bannon,  Andrew 
B'annon,  Matthew 
Bannon,  Richard 
Banta,  Derrick 
Banta,  William  H. 
Banthur,   Cyrus 
Barbar,  John  N. 
Barbee.   Charles  W. 
Barber,   Chailes  F. 
Barber.  Delorain  C. 
Barber,  George 
Barber,   Henry  A. 
Barber  Isaac 
Barber,  Isaac  N. 

Barber,  James 
Barber.  James  B. 
B'arber,  James  B. 
Barber,  James  S. 
Barber,  John   S. 
Barber.   John  T. 
Barber,  Joseph 
Barber,  Levi 
Barber,  Ijiicius  W. 
Barber,  Noyes 
Barber,  Robert  C. 
B'arber,  Samuel 
Barber,   Samuel  J. 
Barber,  Thomas  C. 
Barber,  William 
Barber,   William   T. 
Barclay,   James  H. 
Barclay,  John  A. 
Barclay,  Joseph  E. 
Barclay,  William  S. 
Barcley,   Joseph   C. 
Barkley.  John  F. 
Barckley,  Joseph  T. 
Barcus,  William  ri. 
E'ard.  Isaac 
Hardness,  Bradford 
Bardonnar,  Jacob 
Bardwell,  John  W. 
Bardwell,  Joseph 
Bardwell,  Silas  W. 
Bare,  Michael 
Barfleld,  Benjamin 
Barfleld,  Charles 
Barfleld.  William 
Barger,  Elias 
Barger,  Major  E. 
Barger,  Simon  S. 
Barger,  William  F. 
E'argo,  Thomas 
Barker,  Abiel  M. 
Barker,  Addison  J. 
Barker,  Alexander 
Barker,  Alfred  C. 
Barker,  Andrew  J. 
Barker,  Charles  E. 
Barker,  Charles  S. 
Barker.  Elijah 
Barker,  Ephraim 
Barker,  Frank  J. 
Barker  Frederick  H. 
Barker,  Fred  L. 
Barker,  Hanan 
Barker  James 
Barker,  James  T. 
Barker,  Jesse 
Barker,  John  E. 
Barker,  Seymour  S. 
Barker,  Warren 
Barklay,  William  H. 
Barkley,   John   S. 
Barkley,    Robert 
Barkmeyer.   Hiram 
Barkow,  Hiram  C. 
Barks.  Jesse  T. 
B'arlay.  Ernst 
Barter,  John 
Barlin.  Harmon 
Barlow,  Edwin  M. 
Barlow,  George  E. 
Barlow,  Joseph 
Barlow,  Joseph  W. 
Barlow.  Moses  S. 
Barlow.  Nathan  C. 
Barlow,  William  F. 


Priv 

.,  H, 

130  Inf. 

Mt.  Carmel 

F, 

131 

Hardin  Co. 

F, 

131 

Hardin  Co. 

Priv 

.,  c, 

55 

Poio 

H, 

13 

Aurora 

C, 

116 

Moultrie  Co. 

B, 

41 

Sulivan 

H, 

14 

Corp. 

,    E, 

116 

Niantic 

Corp 

.,  c, 

lis 

Sonora 

T.     Priv, 

„  A, 

97 

Bunker  Hill 

D, 

90 

Joliet 

I. 

61 

Kankakee  Co. 

D, 

90 

Joliet 

F, 

76 

Aroma 

E, 

97 

Hidalgo 

D. 

30 

Robinson 

H, 

95 

Greenwood 

G, 

S 

Griggsville 

Adj 

15 

Polo 

Priv, 

.,  E, 

76 

Beaver 

Princ.  Mus.. 

99 

Pittsfield 

Priv, 

,  A, 

77 

Elba 

c. 

32 

Carlinville 

B, 

Thielemann's    Cavalry 

Chicago 

c, 

11  Inf. 

Mt.  Pleasant 

G, 

11  Cav 

.  Ipava 

A, 

30  Inf. 

Aledo 

I, 

15  Cav 

.  Newark 

I, 

72  Inf. 

EUisville 

D, 

3  Cav. 

Montgomery  Co. 

E, 

113  Inf. 

Barrington 

Sergt, 

,  G, 

8 

Cairo 

Priv. 

,  D, 

15 

Riley 

F, 

30 

Marshall 

Sergt. 

,  D, 

127 

Vienna 

Priv. 

,  G, 

11  Cav, 

.  Peoria 

D, 

127  Inf. 

Vienna 

Corp. 

,  K, 

2  Art. 

Jacksonville 

Priv. 

,  B, 

63  Inf. 

Albion 

Corp., 

F, 

11 

Caledonia 

Priv. 

,  G, 

114 

Springfield 

A, 

55 

Lewistown 

Sergt. 

,  B, 

97 

Hidalgo 

Priv. 

.  D, 

99 

Barry 

A, 

55 

Lewistown 

IstLt. 

,  D, 

54 

Elliottsville 

1st  Lt. 

,   I, 

54 

Hliottstown 

B, 

5  Cav, 

.  Mattoon 

Sergt. 

,  F, 

127  Inf. 

Chicago 

Priv. 

.  A, 

18 

Perry  Co. 

B. 

126 

Coe 

Com.   S 

gt.. 

11 

Winnebago.    Co. 

Priv 

•  .  I. 

1  Art. 

Paw  Paw,  Mich. 

E, 

26  Inf. 

Bruce 

c, 

20 

Mus. 

,  G, 

131 

New   Liberty 

2d  Lt., 

,  A, 

131 

Massac  Co. 

Priv., 

,  A, 

131 

Massac  Co. 

Mus., 

D, 

116 

Maroa 

Sergt 

•  .  1, 

14 

Loami 

K, 

56 

Pope  Co. 

Priv 

,1, 

14 

Loami 

c, 

76 

Morris 

Sergt. 

.  c, 

32 

Carlinville 

Priv., 

,  B, 

46 

Rock  Grove 

B, 

46 

Clay  City 

Mei 

rcantile  Bat. 

Chicago 

Sergt., 

H. 

114  Inf. 

Priv, 

.  F, 

103 

Fulton  Co. 

I. 

14 

Waverly 

A, 

76 

Middleport 

I, 

94 

Money  Creek 

C, 

lis 

Wythe 

G, 

106 

T^incoln 

B', 

20 

Joliet 

Sergt., 

F, 

106 

Atlanta 

Priv., 

A, 

72 

Chicago 

H, 

2  Cav. 

Frederick 

G, 

37  Inf. 

East  Bend 

1st  Lt., 

c. 

56 

Hamilton  Co. 

Priv., 

B, 

46 

Rock  Grove 

F, 

103 

Fulton  Co. 

B. 

55 

Oakland 

Corp., 

C. 

99 

Pleasant    Hill 

Priv. 

.G. 

33 

Selma 

I, 

S 

Pekin 

B, 

17 

Lacon 

D, 

81 

Murphysboro 

A, 

43 

Belleville 

K, 

47 

Wyoming 

B, 

106 

Mt.  Pulaski 

G, 

63 

Robinson 

D, 

30 

New    Hebron 

B, 

37 

Goshen 

K, 

10  Cav. 

Mt.  Sterling 

K. 

15  Inf. 

Carroll    Co. 

A, 

95 

Coral 

L, 

3  Cav. 

Walshville 

Priv., 


Corp., 

Sergt., 

Priv., 

Corp. , 

Priv., 

Corp,, 

Priv., 


Corp., 
Gapt., 
Priv., 


1st  Lt., 
Priv., 


Sergt., 
Priv., 
B. 


Barlow,  William  P, 

Barnaba,  John  W. 

Barnard,  Austin 
Barnard,  Cam. 

Barnard,  Charles  A, 

Barnard,  Edwin  A. 

Barnard,  George  V. 

Barnard,  Irwin 

Barnard,  James  O. 
Barnard,  John  E. 

Barnard,  Joseph 

Earnet,  T.  J. 

Barnette,  Thomas 

Barnhard,  Joseph 

Barnard,   Osborn 

Barnard,  Samuel 

BarndS,  William  H. 

Barneklow,  Farm'gton 

Earner,  George  L. 

Earner,  Samuel  N. 

Barnes,  Abner  B. 

Barnes,  Alfred 

Barnes,  A.  H. 

Barnes.  Allen 

Barnes,  Allen  P. 

Barnes,  Almond  H. 

Barnes,  Charles 

Barnes,  Charles 

Barnes,  Charles  C. 

Barnes,  Daniel 

Barnes,  Daniel  A.  A 

Barnes,  David  W. 

Barnes,  Edward  L. 

Barnes,  Emerson 

Barnes,  Enos  H. 

Barnes,   George 

Barnes,  George 

Barnes,  George  W. 

Barnes,   Henry  C. 

Barnes,  Henry  C. 

Barnes,  Henry  Clay 

Barnes,  Henry  E. 

Barnes,  Hiram 

Barnes,  Ira  N. 

Barnes,  James 

Barnes,  James 

Barnes,  James  Harvey 

Barnes,  John 

Barnes,  John 

Barnes,  John 
Barnes,  John  F. 

Barnes,  John  W. 
Barnes,  John  W. 
Barnes,  Joseph  H. 
Barnes,  Michael 

Barnes,  Orin 
Barnes,  Oscar 
Barnes,  Robert  R. 

Barnes,   Samuel 

E'arnes,   Samuel  D. 
Barnes,  William 
Barnes,  William  B. 
Barnes,  William  G. 
Barnes,  William  H. 
Barnes,  William  H. 
Barnes,  Zetto  A. 
Barnett,  Charles  A. 
Barnett,  Edmund 
Barnett,  Felix 
Barnett,  Fi',ancis  M 
Barnett,  Gilbert 
Barnett,  Henry  D. 
Barnett,  Hiram 
E'arnett,  J.acob 
Barnett,  Jacob 
Barnett,  James 
Barnett,  James  M. 
Barnett,  James  N. 
Barnett,  James  P. 
Barnett,  John  L. 
Barnett,  Leonard  C 
Barnett,  Levi 
Barnett,  Michael  J. 
Barnett,  Samuel 
Barnett,  William 
Barnett,  William 
Barnett,  William  C. 
Barney,   Calvin  E. 
Barney,  R.  Edgar 
Barney,   Francis  M. 
Barney,  Harvey 
Barney,  Hiram  M. 
Barney,  John 
Barney,  John  C. 
Barney,  Joseph 
Barney,   Mitchell  S. 
Barney,  Thadd.  Warsaw 
Barnfield,  John  J. 
Barnham.  Charles  H.      Corp 
Earnhardt,  Phillip  Priv 


I, 
A, 

I, 
D, 
A, 
C, 
E, 

I, 

I, 
D, 

a, 
I, 

D, 
B, 

1st  Lt.,  I, 

Corp.,  I, 

Com.   Sgt., 

Priv.,  D, 

D, 

D, 

1, 

H, 

A, 

C. 

E. 

A, 

A, 

G, 

D, 

K, 

F. 

K. 

K, 

F. 

Corp..  D, 

Coggsw 

Priv.,  B, 

B, 

B, 

I, 

H, 

Chaplain, 

Priv.,  K, 

Surgeon, 

Priv.,  K, 

A. 

K, 

A, 

C, 

B, 

K, 

G, 


.  A, 


Corp., 
Priv., 


Corp. 
Adj 

Priv 
Corp.,  H, 

Priv.,  G, 
H, 
E. 
G, 
C, 
E, 
F, 
E, 
F. 
H, 
H, 

Corp.,  I. 

Priv.,  B, 
B, 
D, 
.  I, 
E, 
A, 
F, 
C, 
I. 
F, 
F, 
G, 
,  I, 
E'. 
K, 
K. 
I, 
C, 
B. 
C, 
K, 
E, 
A, 
H, 
G, 
,  I. 
D. 
C, 
K, 
I, 
K, 
D, 
A. 


Corp 
Priv. 


1st  Sergt. 
Priv 


Corp. 
Priv. 


2d  Lt., 
Priv 
Mus., 
Priv. 


14  Inf. 
2  Art. 

94  Inf. 
101 

72 

13 

95 

94 

94 

32 

93 

40 

32 
127 

94 

94 

4G 
126 
127 
127 

72 

13 

97 
114 

15 

97 

94 

95 

95 

99 

13 

30 

72 

56 

95 
ell's  Bat. 

53  Inf. 

45 
108 

72 

17 

72 

95 
116 

43 

17 

99 

87 

20 

94 

99 
2  Cav. 
lis  Inf. 

97 
113 

95 

55 

15 

11  Cav. 

72  Inf. 

53 

56 

15 

93 

63 

15 

97 
31 

11 

48 
120 

1  Art. 
94  Inf. 
41 
87 
32 
30 
46 

in; 

120 

11 

99 

33 
116 

40 

40 

87 
108 
108 

20 
130 

77 
28 

77 
5  Cav. 

31  Inf. 

45 

5  Cav. 
127  Inf. 

2  Art. 


Waverly 
Princeville 

Money  Creek 

Jacksonville 

Chicago 

Amboj 

Le  Roy 

Twin  Grove 

Money  Creek 

Berlin 
Wabash  Co. 

Willow  Creek 

Eloomington 

Money  Creek 

Florence 

Hillsboro 

Vienna 

Vienna 

Lee 

Sugar  Grove 

Bunker  Hil! 

Sangamon  Co. 

Warren 

Gillespie 

Eloomington 

Belvidere 

Nunda 

New  Salem 

Sycamore 

Carlyle 

Monmouth 

Logansport 

Ridgefleld 

Morris 

Ottawa 

Rush 

North 

Lee 

Lewistown 

Chicago 

Belvidere 

Decatur 

St.    Louis,    Mo. 

Peoria 

New    Salem 

Hamilton    Co. 

Eloomington 

Heyworth 

New  Salem 

Warsaw 

Warsaw 

Gillespie 

Kankakee 

Belvidere 

Polo 

Rush 

Peoria 

Galesburg 

Plainfield 

Logansport 

West  Point 

Decatur 

Polo 

Vandalia 

Bankston 

Union  Co. 

Nashville 

Johnson  Co. 

McLean  Co. 
Clinton 
White  Co. 
Carlinville 
Marsh.al! 
Clay  City 
Decatur 
Johnson  Co. 
Union  Co. 
Pittsfleld 
Cass  Co. 
Decatur 
Burnt   Prairie 
Hickory     Creek 
White  Co. 
El  Paso 
Metamora 
Champaign 
Olnev 
Brimfield 
Kindorhook 
Bell    Plain 
Bloom  ington 
Richview 
Waukegan 
Liberty 
Mazon 
Chicago 


536 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURC 


Earnhardt,   Samuel  R 
Barn  hart,  Jacob 
Barnhill.    Rigdon    S. 
B'arnhill,   WiHiara  B. 
Barnhouse,  John  N. 
Barnum,  Amos  W. 
Barnum.  Miles  J. 
Barnum,  Pressly  E. 
Barnum.  Thomas  J. 
Barnwell,  John  C. 
Baron,  John 
Baronett,    David 
Barr,  Aulin  J. 
Barr,  Hugh 
Barr,   Joseph  W. 
Barr,  Robinson  A. 
Barr,  Thomas  C. 
Barr,  William 
Earr,  Wiliam  A. 
Barrel!,  George  W. 


Priv.,  I.      13  Inf. 
E,    lie 


I.t.    Col., 
Priv.,  A, 

C. 

1? 

Sergt.,  H, 
Priv., 


Barrenfleld,   Robert  T.   D. 


A, 

B, 
Corp.,  K, 
Priv,,  E, 

G, 

P, 

I, 

d  I,t.,  Mercantile  Bat, 

Priv.,  A,    127  Inf. 

G,    114 

A 

G 

E, 


40 
103 

94 

81 

18 
5  Cav. 

47  Inf. 
120 

54 

77 

48 

31    . 


F, 


Barrer,  Thomas  Sergt.,  H, 

Barrott,  Abner  Priv.,  D, 

Barrett,  Andrew  Corp.,  A,    103 

Barrett,  Andrew  J.  Priv.,  D,      97 
Barrett,  Augustus  E.      2d  Lt.,  D,        8 

Barrett,  Byron  G,    116 

Barrett,  Carter  Priv.,  C,    131 

Barrett,  Daniel  G,     11 

Barrett,  Elisha  E,      32 

E'arrett,  Elisha  M.  B,      99 

Barrett,  Frank  A.  I,    130 

Barrett,  James  A,    101 

Barrett,  James  C, 

E'arrett.  Jasper  N,  E, 

Barrett,  John  E, 

Barrett,  John  F.  C, 

Barrett,  John  W.  C, 

Barrett,  Joseph  E',    124 

Barrett,  Martin  B.  K,      93 

Barrett,   Martin  Ij.  Prin.   Mus., 

Barren.  Orlando  W.  Quar.  Mas., 


48 

10  Cav. 
17  Inf, 
40 
33 
124 


11 
76 


76 
26 


116 
106 
Barrett,  Patrick  Priv.,  A,      90 

Barrett,   Paul  G,    113 

Barrett,  Samuel  E,  Capt.,  B,  1  Art. 
Barrett,  William  H.  C.  Priv..  K,  87  Inf. 
Barringer,    Aaron  H,      H 

Barringer.  George  W.  A,      97 

Barringer,  Willis  B,      11 

Barrington.  John  E,    126 

Barron.   James  P.  A,      32 

Barron.  Jinken  H,      28 

Barron,  Moses  J.  I,       .S  Cav. 

Barron,  Thomas  Corp,,  H,      28  Inf. 

Barros.   Robert  P.  E.    113 

Barrow.  Plavius  J.  l-Tlv..  C,     1,S 

Barrow,  John  K,      99 

Barrow,  John  D.  C,      18 

Barrows,  Charles  H,  G,      45 

Barrows,  David  L,  K.      20 

Barrows,  Josiah  A. 
Barrows.  Otis  T. 
Barry.    Brackley, 
Barry,  Albert  Priv.,  C, 

Barry.   Daniel  P, 

Barry,  James  E, 

Barry.   James  F, 

Barry.  James  M.  D. 

Barry.  John  Corp.,  K, 

E'arr.v,  John  Priv.,  G. 

Barry,  John 
Barry.  Patrick 
Barry.  Thomas 
Bartchell.    Jeremiah 
Bartels,  Henry 
Bartleson,  Ch.arles  H 
Bartleson,  Edwin 
Bartleson,  James 
Bartleson,  Martin  A. 
Bartleson,  Robert  B. 
Bartleson,  William 
Barter.  Louis  H. 
Earth.  Matthew 
Earth.  Max 
Bartholomew,  Felix 
Bartholomew,  John 
Bartleine,  Peter 
Bartlett,    Andrew  J 
Bartlett,    Ben.i.    E. 
Bartlett,  Ephraim 

Bartlett,  Harrison  Priv.,  A,     30 

Bartlett,  Hiram  M.  I.      72 

Bartlett,  Isaac  C.  ■\.    126 

Bartlett,  James  H.  C,    127 

Bartlett,  John  P.  A,    127 

Bartlett,  Nicholas  A,      17 

Bartlett,  Nimrod  F,      61 

Bartlett,  Samuel  J.  K,      IS 

Bartlett.   Sanford  C,      72 

Bartlett,  William  H.  C,    124 


D,    101 

Sergt.,  F,      33 

Corp.,  Mercantile  Bat. 

'      126 

90 

95 

90 

63 

90 

2  Art. 
90  Inf. 
103 
30 
41 
2  Cav. 


Corp. 
Priv 
Mus..  P. 
1st  Sergt.,  K. 
Priv.,  E, 
I. 
G, 
Corp.,  H, 
Sergt,,  I.      81  Inf. 
1st,  Lt.,  I,      SI 

Priv,,  A,        1  Art. 
1st  Lt.,  F,      11  Inf. 
Priv.,  A,      18 
G,      13 
I,      43 
Wag.,  F,      S7 
Sergt.,  E,      63 
Priv.,  B,    113 
I,    127 
Mercantile  Bat. 
Prin.    Mus.,    124  Inf. 
Mus.,  G,    lOS 


Chicago 
Decatur 
Fairfield 
Lewistown 
Lexington 
Anna 
Anna 

Cumberland   Co, 
Tazewell  Co. 
Johnson  Co, 
Jasper  Co. 
Erimfield 
Odin 
Pekln 
Chicago 
Oswego 
Williamsville 
New  Liberty 
Sangamon  Co. 
Galesburg 
Webb's  Prairie 
Galeshurg 
Colchester 
Lewistown 
Cumberland    Co. 
Newton 
Assumption 
Pope  Co. 
Memphis,    Tenn. 
Carrollton 
Perry 
Sangamon 
Meredosla 
Vermilion  Co, 
Ash  Grove 
Peoria 
Morris 
Winchester 
Batavia 
Lepertown 
Decatur 
.Atlanta 
Preeport 
Chicago 
Chicago 
White  Co, 
Dongola 
Gillespie 
Union  Co. 
Coe 

Palmyra 
Astoria 

Cumberland    Co, 
Astoria 
Palatine 
Jackson  Co. 
New  Salem 
Jackson  Co. 
Guilford 
Newark 
Jacksonville 
Reading 
Chicago 
Sullivan 
Springfield 
Marengo 
Cliicago 

Ottawa 
Joliet 
Chicago 
Canton 
Carlyle 
Mt.  Auburn 
Carthage 
Macomb 
Grand  Chain 
Grand  Chain 
Chicago 
Grand  Chain 
Du  Quoin 
Tjyndon 
.St.  Louis,  Mo. 
White  Co. 
Olney 
Martinton 
Elgin 
Chicago 
Jerseyville 
Peoria 

Richland    Grove 
Bushnell 
Oswego 
Elgin 
Oswego 
Peoria 
Greenfield 
Carbondale 
Chicago 
Jerseyville 


Bartlette,    Joli  Priv., 

Barlley,   Allen 

Bartley,  Blouthart 

Bartley,  Dennis  Corp., 

Bartley,  John  Priv., 

Bartley,  Oscar 

Bartley,   Simon  Corp., 

Bartley,  William  Sergt., 

Bartlow,  Charles  H.        Priv., 

Bartlow,  Jacob 

Bartman,  Ferdinand  Sad., 

Bartmer,  Charles  Priv., 

Barton,  Anthony 

Benjamin  L.       Mus., 
Charles  H,  Priv., 

Chauncey  E, 
Doctor  Bc'.ward 


Barton 
Barton 
Barton 
Barton 
Barton, 


George 
Barton,  George  L, 
Barton,  John  A. 
Barton,  John  W. 
Barton,  Johnson 
Barton,  Joseph 
Barton,  Joshua 
Barton,  Thomas  B. 
Barton.  William  B. 
Basare.  William  C. 
Bashaw,  Alfred 
Baskett,  James 
Easier,   Andreas 
Bass,  Burrell  G. 
Bass,  Ezekial 
Bass,  George 
Bass,   George  M. 
Bass,  Henry  V. 
Bass.  Philip  S. 
Bass,  Samuel 
B'assenhorst,  William 
Bassett,  Alfred 
Bassett,  Charles  E. 
Bassett,   Charles  O. 
Bassett,  Francis  E. 
Bassett,  Fr.azer  M. 
E'assett,  George 
Bassett,  George 
Bassett,  George  R. 
Bassett,  Herbert 
Bassett,  Jolm 
Bassett,  John 
Bassett,  Mark  M. 
Bassett.   William  E. 
Ba.ssinger.  Richard  T, 
Eassler,  John  G. 
Bastian,  Albert  H. 
Bastian,  Hercule 
Bastian,  John 
Basti.an.  Joseph 
Bastie,  Austin   B 
Basting,   Conrad 
Batchelder,  Leonard  A 
Batchelor,  James 
Batchelor.  Merritt  P 
Batdorf,  Jonathan 
Batdorf,  Michael 
Bateman,  Edward  S. 
Bateman,  James 
E'ateman,  James   A. 
Bateman,  Robert 
Bateman,  Samuel  G. 
Bates,   Aseph 
Bates,  Beniamin 
Bates,  Charles  H. 
Bates,  Francis  M. 
Bates,  George  W. 
Bates,  Jerred  M. 
Bates,   John 
Rates,   John 
Bates.  John  J, 
Bates.  John  T. 
Bates,  Joseph 
Bates,  Joseph  W. 
Bates,  Robert 
Bates,  Walter  B. 
Bates,  William  H. 
Bates,  William  P. 
Bates,  William  R. 
Bates,   Ziniri    B. 
Batev,  N.  C. 
Batley,  Milton 
Baton,   James  A.   G. 
Batrim,  Jacoli 
B.itson,   Francis   M. 
Batson,   Harbin  J. 
Batson.  Houston 
Battershell,  William  R 
Batterson,   Horace 
Batterton,  Madison         Sergt, 
Batterton,  Robert  Corp. 

Battinger,  John  Priv 

Battles,  John  H.  Sergt 


Sergt. 
Priv. 


Sergt., 
Priv. 


Wag, 
Priv., 


Sergt., 
Priv., 

Sergt., 
Priv., 


Mus. 
Priv. 


1st  Lt, 
Priv., 


Corp, 
Priv. 


1st  Sergt., 
Priv., 


1st  Lt, 
Priv. 


Mus., 
Priv.. 


2d  Lt., 
Priv. 


Sergt. 
Priv. 


Sad. 
Priv 

Capt. 
Sergt. 

Corp. 

Sergt 

Priv 


K, 
P, 
F. 
P. 
P. 
A. 
H, 
F, 
H, 
A, 
L, 
E, 
F, 
H, 
D, 
A, 
E, 
K, 
F, 
D, 
H, 
C, 
A, 
C, 
D, 
E, 
E, 
,1. 
G, 
I, 
G, 
G, 
A, 
C, 
.  I. 
H. 
K, 
B, 
H, 
B, 
H, 
B, 
G, 
E, 
H. 
P. 
K, 

,  C, 
H, 
E. 
H, 
G, 
B, 
H, 
H, 
C, 
A, 
H, 
B, 
C, 
C, 
A, 
H, 
H, 
K, 
D. 
H. 
B, 
K, 
C, 
C, 
E, 
E, 
D, 
C, 
D, 
I, 

.  C, 

,  G. 
E, 
G, 
C, 
C, 

,  E, 

■  C, 
B, 
G, 
C, 
P, 
K, 

.  D. 

.  E, 

B, 

E, 

I, 

K, 

,  B', 
B, 
C, 
B, 


130  Inf. 

5  Cav. 

94  Inf, 

90 

32 

63 

14 

14 

72 

5  Cav. 
3 

43  Inf. 

13 

61 

14 

17 

63 

46 

61 

61 

61 

40 

48 

63 

14 

56 

26 

76 

26 
S 

48 

48 

13 
103 
130 

72 

11 

4.3 

87 
124 

15 
7  Cav. 

17  Inf. 

95 

87 

95 
106 

63 

15 

53 

15 

130 

8 

72 

54 

45 

31 

14 

47 
130 

93 

72 

93 

93 
127 

33 

8 

126 

127 

114 

41 
5  Cav. 
1  Art. 

14  Inf. 

41 
106 

46 

87 
124 

93 
124 

32 

76 
5  Cav 

61  Inf. 

93 

10  Cav. 
124  Inf. 

99 
131 

77 

81 

97 

81 

99 

28 
114 
114 
127 

99 


Co. 


Marshall 

Robinson 

McLean 

Chicago 

Upper  Alton 

Madison 

St.  Louis 

Lincoln 

Cumberland 

Litchfield 

Rock  Island 

Sycamore 

Bloomington 

Macoupin    Co. 

Peoria 

Olney 

Preeport 

Milton 

Otter  Creek 

Bloomington 

SpringerviUe 

New  Liberty 

Olney 

Macoupin  Co. 

Gallatia 

Kankakee 

Grayville 

Peoria 

Mt.  Carmel 

Wabash  Co. 

Ogle    Station 

Canton 

Bridgeport 

Chicago 

Dongola 

Fayetteville 

Edwards  Co. 

Batavia 

Polo 

Buffalo 

Metamora 

Le  Roy 

Edwards  Co 

Dorr 

Sweetwater 

Olney 

Polo 

West  Point 

Polo 

Bond  Co 

Decatur 

Northville 

St.  Anne 

Galena 

Miirpbysboro 

Litchfield 

Woodford  Co. 

Cairo 

Bureau  Co. 

Chicago 

Neponset 

Neponset 

Big  Rock 

Springfield 

Vandalia 

Perryton 

Big  Rock 

Menard  Co. 

Clinton 

Coles   Co. 


Scottsville 

Clinton 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Plainfield 

White    Co. 

Eliza 

Indiantown 

Eliza 

Bunker    Hill 

Morris 
.  Douglas  Co. 

Jersey  Co. 

Princeton 

Elkhart 

Jersey\M!le 

F.airmount 

Saline  Co. 

Tjacon 

Marion 

Cumberland    Co. 

Murpbysboro 

Bedford 

Petersburg 

Salisbury 

Salisbury 

Hampshire 

Perry 


S36.    Read  Beaty,  N.  O.,  for  Batey,  N.  O. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Battrele.  Thomas  M. 
Batts,  Victor  M. 
Btitty,  BcJward 
Batty,  Edwam 
BUtty,  Robert  A. 
Baty,  John  W. 
Baty,  Joseph 
Baty,  Riley   , 
Baty,  Samuel 
Baty,  William  H. 
Batz,  David  L. 

Baucum,  William  H. 
Bauer,  Anton 

Bauer,  Christian  F. 

Bauer,  Dick 

Bauer,  Jacob 

Bauer,  Michael 

Bauer,  Wert 

Baugh,  James  T. 

Baugh,  John.^Vir 

Baugh,  Philip  W.  - 

Baugham,  William  M.,  Jr, 

B'augher.  Ewing 


Priv.,  F. 
G, 
H, 
Corp.,  A. 
F, 
1st  Lt.,  F, 
Priv.,  C, 
I, 
Corp.,  A, 
Priv.,  A. 
G, 
I, 
C, 
D, 
A, 
B, 
B, 
A, 
1. 

Adj., 
Priv.,  D, 
C. 
K, 


Com.   Sergt  . 
Priv.,  I. 
G, 
F, 
G, 
B, 
K, 
B, 
Mus.,  G. 
Priv.,  B, 
D, 
Wag.,  G, 
Priv.,  G. 
I, 
I, 
Sergt.,  H. 
H, 
Priv.,  A, 
F, 
Corp..  F, 
Priv 


Baughman,  John 

Baughman,  Paul 

Baughman,  Philetiis  S. 

Baughman,  Samuel 

Baughman.    Sylvanus 

Bauman.  George 

Baunian.  Hamilton 

Bauman,  John  F. 

Baumbach,  John  M. 

Baumgartel,  John 

Baumgartel,  William 

Baur,  Philip 

Bawo,  Adam 

Baxter.  Alfred  C. 

Baxter,  Erastus 

Baxter,  George  W 

Baxter,  James  S. 

Baxter,  John 

Baxter.  Joseph  H. 

Baxter,  Joseph    R. 

Baxter,  Ralph  A. 

Baxter,  Richard 

Baxter,  Ridley  B.   W. 

Baxter,  Sylvanus 

Baxter,   Thomas 

Baxter.  William 

Bay,  Archippal  M. 

Bav,  Edward  R. 

Bav,  James  M. 

Bav,  Joseph   N. 

Bav.  Robert  B'. 

BaVha,   Gustavus 

Bayles,  Aaron 

Bayles,  Harrison  L. 

Bayles,  Marion 

Bavles,  Robert 

Bavles.   Silas 

Bayles.  William  R. 

Bayless,    James   A. 

Baylor,  Albert   S. 

Bavlor.  Eli.1ah  M. 

Baylor.  Joseph 

Bavlor.  Theodore 

Baylor,  Washington 

Bays,  Fi-ancis  M. 

Bavs,  Jesse 

Bays.  Levi   B. 

Beaber.  Louis 

Beach.  Charles  E. 

Beach.  Charles  H. 

Beach.  Edward 

Beach.  Edward  M. 

Beach,   Francis  A. 

Beach,  George  B. 

Beach,  George  R. 

Beach,  George  W. 

Beach,  Harley 

Beach,  H.   S. 

Beach.  Hugh  P. 

Beach,  Job  A. 

Beach,  John  W. 

Beach,   Laurin  H. 

Beach.  Oscar  F. 

Beach,  Wade 

Beach,  William 

Beach,  WiIli.amB.  mu'^  '  B 

Beachblossom.  John  H.    Mus..  B. 

Beachum.  Henry  P"V-  ^- 

Beacon,  William  B.  ^' 

ll^d^ri:  ^lug^'-t   B.    l^t  Serg.^D: 
Beadle,  Robert  A.        P^in   Mus 
Beadle,  William  Puv.,   i. 

Beadles,  William  W.  ^• 

Beadleston.  Alonzo  W.  "' 

Beahler,    Frank  ^' 


B 
F, 
G, 
C, 
A, 
C, 
D, 
C, 
H, 
A, 
H, 
B, 
D, 
B, 
B, 
D, 
B, 
Mus.,  B, 
Priv..  F, 
K, 
A, 
E, 
C, 
E, 
Corp.,  D, 
Priv.,  D, 
I, 
H, 
H, 
E, 
I, 
B, 
A, 
A. 
I, 
I, 
E, 
B, 

F; 
I, 

G, 

A, 
K, 
G, 

C, 

Corp.,  C, 


26  Int 
54 
126 
106 
33 
94 
28 
81 
116 
120 
IS 
120 
46 
43 
2  Art. 
8  Inf. 

I  Art. 
97  Inf. 

131 

40 

87 

63 
126 

41 

41 

II  Cav. 
103  Inf. 

11  Cav. 
2  Art. 
103  Int. 
55 
126 
43 
1  Art. 
20  Inf.  ■ 
43 
47 
11 
63 
90 
47 

15  Cav 
45  Inf. 
53 
45 
IS 
93 
81 
93 
33 
41 
33 
30 
33 
,   20 
,   11 

.  lis 
lis 

45 

lis 

20 
63 
S 
14 
94 
103 
103 
81 
81 
72 
48 
iz 
127 
54 
130 
33 
1  Art 
54  Inf. 
54 
127 
97 
77 
130 
17 

1  Art. 

2  Cav. 
18  Inf. 
90 
94 

130 

87 

93 
8 

97 
114 
114 

11  Cav 

37  Inf. 
130 


Homer 
Cliarleston 
Coal  Valley 

Lynnville 
Empire 
Springfield 
Villa  Ridge 
Uecatur 

Rochester 
Johnson  Co. 
Freeport 
Chicago 
Peoria 
Decatur 
Chicago 
GilleEJpie 
Hamilton  Co. 
Mt.  Vernon 
Hamilton  Co. 
State  of  Ohio 
Shelbyville 
Mt.  Auburn 
Mt.  Auburn 
Canton 
Bushnell 
Canton 
St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Buckhart 
Elgin 
Hampton 
Clinton  Co.,  la. 
W.  Pigeon.  Mich. 
Kankakee 
Belleville 
Washburn 
Richland 
Decatur 
Braceville 
EUisville 
Benton 

Cherry    Valley 
Ottawa 
Cherry  Valley 

Greenville 

Du    Quoin 

Greenville 

Warren  Co. 

De  Witte 

Abingdon 

Millersburg 

Abingdon 

Clinton 

Winnebago  Co. 

Lamoine 

Bear  Creek 

Galena 

I,amoine 

Clinton 

Mulkeytown 

Bloomington 

Urbana,    Ohio 

McLean   Co. 

Btickhart 

Blickhart 

Murphysboro 

South  Pass 

Avon 

Carmi 

Chicago 

St.  Charles 

Watson 

Sangamon  Co. 

Scott 

Chicago 

Watson 

Watson 

Virgil 

Charleston 

Peoria 

Springfield 

Springfield 

Chicago. 

Springfield 

New    Massillon 

Lockport 

Lexington 
Baden  Baden 
Hamilton 

Peoria 

Madison 

Virginia 

Springfield 

Astoria 

Rock  IsUand 

Monroe  City 


Beal,  Andrew  K. 
Beal,  John    M. 
Beal,  Lucius  W. 
Beal,  Noah 
Beal,  William  L. 
Beal,  Zachariah 
Beale,  Abner   T. 
Beale,  James  J. 
Beale,  Jesse    O. 
Beale,  Lester 
Beale,  Louis   E. 
Beale,  William 
Beales,  Charles 
Beals,  Reuben 
Beals,  William 
Beam,  David 
Beam,  Henry  D. 
Beam,  Jacob 
Beam,  Jacob  W. 
Beam.  James  M. 
Beam,  John   H. 
Beam,   Moses  Milton 
Beam,  William  T. 
Beaman.  George  W. 
Beaman,  Henry  K.  W. 
Beamer.  Jacob  E. 
Beamer.  John 
Beamer,  Marion 


Corp.,  B, 
Priv.,  C, 
Capt.,  B, 
Priv.,  D, 
B, 
G, 
Sergt.,  D, 
Priv.,  E, 
Sergt.,  H, 
Priv.,  A, 
A, 
I, 
C, 
Corp.,  A, 
Priv.,  I, 
G, 
B, 
K, 
Corp.,  K. 
Priv.,  K, 
A, 
A, 
E. 
F, 
B, 
A, 
Sergt.,  F, 
Priv.,  A 


Beamer,  iviaiiuii  „  ,  V  I    ii 

Bean,  General  F.  M.     2d  Lt.,  H 


Priv.,  D, 
A, 
B 
H 
H 


Bean,  George 

Bean,  George   D. 

Bean,  James  H. 

Bean,  James  W. 

Bean,  Joseph   M.  -- 

Bean,   Levi  Com.  Sergt.,  G. 

Bean,  Robert  R.  Pr'V.,  T^ 

Bean,  William 

Bean,  William  H. 

Beane,   John 

Bear,  David 

Bear,  Francis  H. 

Bear,  James  W. 

Bear,  John  M. 

Beard.  Andrew  J. 

Beard,  Byron  B. 

Beard,  Charles    W. 

Beard,  Elijah 

Beard,  George  W. 

Beard.  John 

Beard,  John  T. 

Beard.  Robert 

Beard.  Thompson    J. 

Beard,  William   C. 

Beard,   William  F. 

Beard.  William  L. 

Beardon.  Simeon 

Beardsley.  Albert  E. 

Beardsley,  Clayton 

Beardsley,  Eli  A. 

Beardsley,  Ezra  M 


F, 
I, 
A, 
B, 
B, 
A. 
B, 
B, 
D, 
A, 
I, 
K, 
K, 
E, 
E, 
C, 
G, 
Corp.,  F. 
Priv.,  I, 
I, 
H, 
H, 
Cogsw 
Lt.  Col., 


Bearasiey,  cj-^ia  m.  ""',  ~   " 

Beardsley.  Jas.  M.    Chaplain,  D 


Beardsley,  Joseph 
Beardsley,  A.  Lindell 
Bearnheart.  James 
Beasley,  John    D. 
Beasley.  Samuel 
Beasley,  Thomas 
Beaslev,  Thomas   S. 
Beasly,  Thomas.  Jr. 
Beason,  Jacob  R. 
Beathon.  Donald 
Beatie.  Peter 
Beatle.  Alfred    R. 
Beattie,  James  P. 
Beatty.  James    F. 
Beatty,  John  W. 
Beattv,  Robert 
Beaty.  William  W. 
Beaubien.  Napoleon 
Beaumont.  Edward 
Beaumont,  Henry   E. 
Beaupre.  Joseph 
Beaver,  Benjamin    b . 
Beaver.   Jacob 
Beaver,  Manuel  C. 
Beaver,  Martin  L. 
Beavers,  Barnett 
Beavers,  James  M. 
Beavers,  John   A. 
Beavers.  Joseph  M. 
Bebout.  Enoch 
Bechtel    Abraham    G 
Bechtel,  Frederick 
Bechtel,  John 
Bechtel.  John 
Bechtel.  Martin 
Bechtold.  Samuel 
Beck.  Adam 
Beck,  Alfred  W  . 
Beck,   Andrew  J. 


Priv.,  H. 
F, 
K, 

Corp.,  G, 

Priv.,  A, 
D, 

Corp.,  1, 
Priv.,  E, 
B, 
E, 
I-, 
K, 

Sergt.,  A, 
Priv.,  A, 
B, 


C, 
G, 
E, 
H, 
C, 
B. 
E, 
A, 
B, 
D, 
G, 
A, 
C, 
C, 
Sergt.,  B, 
Priv.,  D, 
Corp.,  B, 
Sergt.,  D, 
Priv..  E. 
Mus.,  C, 
PHv.,  C. 
I, 
B, 
Corp.,  E, 


48  Inf.     Clay   Co. 
94  Lexington 

126  Zuma 

1  Art.    Dixon 
47  Inf.     Mason  Co. 
31  Hamilton  Co. 
53  Earlville 

126  Rock  Island  Co. 

2  Cav.  Frederick 
14  Inf.     Bcardstown 

108  Little  Mackinaw 

93  Princeton 

11  Marion  Co. 

5  Cav.  Cumberland  Co. 
5  Cumberland   Co. 

11  Inf.     Effingham 
72  Chicago 

11  La  Salle 

131  Gallatin  Co. 

131  Gallatin  Co. 

95  Riley 

45  Lanark 

5  Cav.  Farmington 
130  Inf.     Bond  Co. 
81  Murphysboro 

lie  Blue  Mound 

32  Upper  Alton 

41  Decatur 

120  Gallatin    Co. 

103  Fairview 

4S  New  Liberty 

■JO  Clinton 

120  Gallatin  Co. 

120  Gallatin  Co. 

3  Cav.  Mt.  Sterling 
2  Pittsfield 

33  Inf.     Scott  Co. 

126  Rock  Island 

127  Oswego 

93  Dover 
26             Stephenson  Co. 
63  Madison 

116  Decatur 

47  Woodford   Co. 

1  Art.  Waterloo,    Ind. 
99  Inf.     New  Hartford 
40  Xenla 

94  Danvers 
14            Exeter 
nn  Hardin 

McLean  Co. 
Pittsfield 
Le  Roy 
Hardin  Co 
Xenia 

Sangamon  Co. 
Aurora 
Adamstown 
Freedom 
Rock  Island 
Rock  Island 
Coal    Valley 
Frankfort 
WoodhuU 
Fredonia 
Massac  Co. 
Bloomington 
Beverly 
Orion 

Mt.  Pulaski 
Washington 
Lyons 
Trenton 
Woodland 
Chicago 
CUnton 
Pinckneyville 
McLeansboro 
Chicago 
Rock  Island 
Freeport 
Kankakee 
Zuma 
South  Pass 
Concord 
Joshua 
Salisbury 
Pleasant    Valley 
Hardin  Co. 
Hardin  Co. 
Hardin  Co. 
Colchester 
Moweaciua 
Colchester 


94 

99 

94 

131 

40 

130 

13 

72 

ell's  Bat 

126  Inf. 

13 

126 

20 

45 

81 

56 

63 

124 

103 

106 

S 

2  Art. 

30  Inf. 

45 

72 

20 

SI 

40 

53 

37 

45 

53 

126 

11 

76 

103 

54 

44 

56 

56 

48 

124 

14 

124 

1  Art, 

20  Inf. 

lis 

106 

130 

33 


Selma 
Nauvoo 
Pulaski 
Sangamon  Co. 
Lamoille 


537.     Read  Barnhart,  James,  for  Bearnheart,  James. 


538 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBVRG 


Corp., 
Priv.. 


Beck,  Andrew  P. 

Beck,  Anton 

Beck,  Daniel 

Beck,  Francis 

Beck,  JFrancis 

Beck,  Georjje   H. 

Beck,  Harrison   W 

Beck,  Israel 

Beck,  Jacob 

Beck.  James  C. 

Beck.  James  E. 

Beck,  Jesse 

Beck.  Jolm 

Beck,  John 

Beck.  Jolin 

B'eck.  Jolin 

Beck,  Joseph  D. 

Beck,  S.    C. 

Beck,   Silas    A. 

Beck.  William 

Beck,  William 

Beck.  William 

Beck.  William 

Beck,   William   C. 

Beckelhamer,   John  j 

Beckelshymer,  Hezakiah 

Becker,  Adam 

Becker,  A.   B. 

Becker,  Jeremiah 

Becker,  John 

Becker,   John    W 

Becker,  William 

Becker.  William   F 

Beckett,  Andrew 

Beckett.  Thomas  W 

Beckgard.  John 

Becklee.  George 

Becklee,  Lewi;? 

Beckler.   Christian 

E'eckley.  John  E 

Beckman.  Charles 

Beckman,  Charles 

Beckman,   Henry  ^ 

Beckman,  Munson  M.   Sergt    h' 

Beckman,  William   H.     Priv'  p' 

Beckman,  William   J  "     ' 

Becktel,  Victor 

Beckwith,  Daniel 

Beckwith,  Henry  J. 

Beckwith,  John  E. 

Becraft,  Benjamin 

Bedell,  Edward  A. 

Bedier,  Francis 

Beddo,  Horace 

Beddo,  Ira 

Bedford.   Wimer 

Bedlow.  Jacob 

Bedout,  Prior  P. 

Beebe,  Alanson    E. 

Beebe,  Amon 

Beebe,  Augustus 

Beebe,  Charles 

Beebe,  Henry 

Beebe,  Henry 

Beebe,  James  F. 

Beebe,  John 

Beebe,  John 

Beebe,  Martin  H 


Priv..  H, 

A, 

G, 

Corp.,  F, 

Priv.,  F, 

I, 

C, 

D, 

B. 

F, 

H, 

H. 

F, 

Sergt.,  B, 

Priv.,  A, 

B, 

P. 

C, 

F. 

I, 

B, 

B, 

K, 

G, 

D, 

A, 

I, 

A, 

E, 

I, 

Corp.,  E, 

A, 

I, 

1st  Lt.,  B, 

Corp.,  G 

Priv.,  D, 

C, 

Sergt.,  C, 

Priv.,  B, 

1st  Lt.,  D, 

Corp.,  K. 

Priv..  H, 

K 


20  Inf. 
2  Cav 
77  Inf. 
87 

2  Art. 
2  Cav, 
124  Inf. 
54 

1  Art. 
97  Inf. 

2  Cav. 


E. 
I, 
B, 

Sergt.,  D, 

Priv.,   I, 

D, 

E, 

C, 

I, 

2d  Lt.,  D, 

Capt.. 

Priv..  B, 

I, 

G, 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,  K, 

Sergt.,   I, 

Priv.,  K, 

I, 

Corp.,  I, 

Priv.,   Kane 

I, 

K, 


Beebe,  Thomas  J.   IstLt..  Kane 

Beeby,  Orren  J. 

Beeby,  Wallace    W. 

Beech,  Charles 

Beech.  James  H. 

Beech,  Riley  V. 

Beecher.  Henry 

Beede,  Albert  T. 

Beegle,  Charles   D. 

Beek.    Christopher 

Beekman.   Henry 

Beekman,  John  T. 

Beektold.    Edward 

Beem.  John  T. 

Beeman.  David 

Beemiss,  John  M. 

Beeney,  Henry   S. 

Beeney,  William   T. 

Beeny.  Frederick 
Beer,  Simeon    B. 
Beers,   Barnett  M. 
Beers,  Charles 
Beers.  Daniel    O. 
Beers.  Edwin    A. 
Beers,  William  R. 
Beerup.  Thomas   W 
Beery,  Edwin 
Beeson.   Turner 
Beezlcy.  Cassius  C. 
Beezley,  John   M. 
Beezley,  Joseph 
Beezley,  Paul 


Priv.,  B, 

B, 

H, 

H, 

B, 

I, 

I, 

Sergt..  G, 

Corp.,  F, 

Priv.,   I, 

F, 

B, 

Sergt..  G, 

Priv..  F, 

F. 

I. 

1, 

I, 

2d  Lt.,  B, 

Priv.,  H, 

H, 

D. 

Asst.  Surg., 

Priv.,  K, 

B, 

H, 

C, 

F. 

A, 

B. 

A, 


S7  Inf. 
14 
124    ■ 

1  Art 

14  Inf. 

124 

97 

20 

116 

130 

77 

76 

114 

103 

43 

,      15 

,    127 

97 

.      72 

43 

127 

113 

77 

lis 

87 

87 

94 

95 

13 

1  Art 

114  Inf. 

S 

99 

S 

41 

53 

18 

31 

63 

lis 

118 

1  Art. 
11  Inf. 

A.  A.  G. 
106  Inf. 
54 

2  Cav. 
2  Art. 

127  Inf. 
46 
127 
15  Cav. 
46  Inf. 
Co.  Cav. 
15 

33  Inf. 
Co.  Cav. 
113  Inf. 
113 
20 
20 
113 


Granville 
.  Oregon 

Elmwood 

White  Co. 

Cape  Girardeau 
.  Urbana 

Magnolia 

Mason 

Ram.<?ey 
Macomb 
Macomb 
White  Co. 
Shelby  Co. 
Kewanee 
luka.     Miss. 
Otter  Creek 
Otter  Creek 
Ramsey 
Champaign  Co. 
Harristown 
Sangamon    Co. 
Rosefield 
Urbana 
Virginia 


Wis. 


Highland 

Delavan. 

Elgin 

Alton 

Chicago 

Belleville 

Elgin 

Mart  in  ton 

Brimfield 

Pall  Creek 

White  Co. 

Posey  Co.,  Ind. 

McLean  Co. 

Nunda 

Naperville 

Chicago 

Menard  Co. 

Vandalia 

Brown  Co. 

Peoria 

Springfield 

Ottawa 

Pekin 

Bloomington 

Warsaw 

Sonora 

Paw  Paw,  Mich 

Marion,  Ogle  Co. 


1  Art 

72  Inf. 

127 

26 

114 

IS 

97 

124 

127 

126 

126 

77 

103 

55 

55 

30 

72 

26 

114 

1   Art. 
103  Inf. 
106 
103 
IIS 
103 


Mt.  Pulaski 

Marshall 

Fountain 

Jacksonville 

Fox 

Fair  Haven 

Fox 

Aurora 

Plainfield 
Geneva 
Aurora 

Matanz.as 
Geneva 

Essex 

Essex 

Granville 

Mt.    Palatine 

Limestone 

Champaign 

Kankakee 

Millersburg     O. 

Piano 

Lincoln 

Shawneetown 

Burns 

Piano 

Drury 

Drury 

Elmwood 

Young    Hickory 

Milledgeville 

Milledgeville 

Hutsonville 

McHenry 

Vermont 

Chatham 

Moline 

Farminprton 

Logan  Co. 

Liverpool 

Carthage 

Liverpool 


Beezley,  William 
Beggan.  John 
Beggs,   Thomas  B. 
Beggs,  William  W. 
Beher,  Xenophon 
Behm,  Jacob 
Behymer,  Henry   M 
Beiderbeck,  William 
Beidelman,  Alex  H. 
Beidelman,   Samuel 
Beidleman.  George 
Beidler,  FVanklin 
Beidler,  G.   A 
Bell,  Philip 
Beimer,  Ellas  J. 
Belter,  Casper 
Belter.  Efo. 
Bekelshmyer,   Charles 
Eela,  Paul 
Belcher,  Albert 
Belden,  Hiram  S. 
Belden.  Morgan 
Belding,   William 
Relfnrd.  Franklin 
Bflford,   Hiram 
Belguard.  Henry 
Belknapp,  George  W 
Bell,  Abraham 
Bell,  Albert 
Bell.  Alfred 
Bell,  Alfred  C. 
Bell,  Alexander 
Bell,  Ben.iamin 
Bell,  David   S. 
Bell,  Edward  L. 
Bell,  George  A. 
Bell.  George  A. 
Bell,  George  M 
Bell.  George  R 
Bell.  George  W 
Bell,  Green 
Bell,  Henry 
Bell,   Henry 
Bell,  I.saac 
Bell,  Jacob   R. 
Bell.  James 
Bell.  James    F. 
Bell,  James    P. 
Bell.  James  T. 
Bell,  James  W. 
Eell.  John 
BelJ.  John    C. 
Bell.  John   F. 
Bell.  John    G. 
Bell,  Joseph 
Bell,  Josiah 
Bell,  Peter 
Bell.   Robert  H 
Bell.  Rolando 
Bell.  Stephen 
Bell.   Steven  R. 
Bell.   Stewart   H 
Bell.  William 
Bell.  William  H. 
Bell.  William    H 
E-ellam.y,  Robert    J 
Belleme.v,  David  W 
Belles,   Cornelius 
Belless.    Walter 
E'ellinghausen,    Carl 
Bellis.    Philip 
Bellisle.  Joseph 
Bellman.  John  M 
Bellomy.  William 
Bellows,   Charles  S 
Bellwood,  Milton 
Belt,  Clinton 
Belt,  Joel  W. 
Belt.   Samuel 
Belt.   Thomas  H 
Belts.   Daniel 
Belts.  John 
Belvin.  Orrin 
Belyea.  John  Z. 
Bembridge,  William 
Bement,  Porter  W 
Bemiller.  Philip 
E'emis.  Henry  T. 
Benard,   Ellis 
Bence,  George  M. 
Benck.  FVitz 
Bender.  Charles 
Bender.  Christian 
Bender,  John 
Benedict,  Edgar  LT. 
Benedict.  George  W. 
Benedict.  James   N. 
Benedict,  John  A. 
Benedict,  John    E. 
Benedict,  Lewis 


1st  Sergt. 
Priv.. 


Capt.,  F, 

Priv.,  B, 
D, 
B, 
Mus.,  H, 
Priv.,  G, 
I, 
G, 
B. 
A, 
Mus.,   I. 
Priv.,  E, 
B, 
Corp.,  G, 
F, 
Priv.,  1, 
E, 
I, 
K. 
H, 
E, 
Mus.,  D, 
Priv.,  C, 
G, 
A, 
H, 
H, 
G, 
A, 
C. 
H, 
I, 
K, 

1st  Sergt.,  a', 
Priv.,  F, 
I, 
F, 
Capt.,  G, 
Priv.,  E, 
C. 
C, 
B, 
A, 
K. 
A, 
2d  Lt..  G, 
Priv.,  C, 
E, 
P, 
K, 
F, 
Corp.,  G. 
D, 
Priv.,  A, 
B, 
D. 
G, 
2d  Lt.,  A, 
Priv.,  E, 
Corp.,  G, 
Priv..    I 
K, 
D. 
Corp.,  G, 
2dLt.,  D. 
Sergt.,  D, 
Priv.,  A, 
H. 
G, 
I, 
E, 
H, 
K, 
A, 
K, 
E, 
E, 
C. 
Corp.,  B, 
Priv.,  F. 
Wag.,  P, 
Priv.,  C. 
Corp.,  E 
Priv.,  G. 
D, 
C. 
E, 
B, 
E, 
K, 
D. 
D, 
B, 
Priv.,  B. 


106  Inf. 

!)0 
114 

11 
124 

48 

47 
103 
1  Art 

41  Inf. 

32 

41 
106 

14 

18 


Logan    Co. 
Benton.   Wis. 
Virginia 


30 

103 

114 

15 

15 

26 

76 

77 

120 

113 

95 


E, 
A, 
E, 
G, 
K, 


41 

95 

77 

95 

26 

14 

101 

114 

130 

95 

37 

120 

97 

61 

90 

14 

31 

81 

106 

32 

114 

114 

10  Cav. 
114  Inf. 
47 
18 
120 
5  Cav. 
18  Inf. 
47 
41 
114 
55 
126 
29 
55 
28 

10  Cav 

31  Inf. 

2  Cav 

103  Inf. 

14 

130 

53 

126 

81 

106 

55 

48 

76 

76 

48 

lis 

lis 

56 

127 

17 

1  Art. 
54  Inf. 
46 
120 
07 
13 
72 
93 
106 
127 
56 
72 
113 
95 
63 


Aurora 

Mt.  Carmel 
Kickapoo 
West  Jersey 
Chicago 
.     Decatur 
Mt.  Carmel 
Moweaciua 
Mt.  Pulaski 
Springfield 
Asliley 
Peoria 
Sparta 
Bernadotte 
Menard  Co 
Polo 
Warren 
Berlin 
Morris 
Brimfield 
Pope  Co. 
Kankakee 
Hebron 

Fredericksville 

Friend's    Creek 

Chemung 

Bell  Plain 

Algonquin 

Cruger 

Tallula 

Meredosia 

Petr-rsburg 

Bridgeporv 

Kingston 

Chicago 

Pope  Co. 

Deer  Plain 

Jersey  Co. 

Galena 

Rushville 

Patoka 

Du  Quoin 

Lincoln 

Bunker  Hill 

Springfield 

Peter.'^burg 

Versailles 

Petersburg 

Henrv 

Villa  Ridge 

Pope  Co. 

Cerro  Gordo 

Henry 

Friend's    Creek 

Woodside 

Bushnell 

Edglngton 

Massac  Co. 

Chicago 

Rushville 

Chicago 

Vienna 
Lane 

Fulton  Co. 
Peru 

Lawrence  Co. 
Kankakee 
Coal  ^'allev 
Du  Quoin  ' 
Pleasant    Plains 
Abmgdon 
Crit'den  Co..  Ky 
Ash  Grove 
Morris 


Payson 

Richfield 

McLeansboro 

St.  Charles 

Metamora 

Chicago 

Charleston 

Nashua 

Pope  Co. 

Charleston 

Du  Page  Co. 

Chicago 

Kent 

Mt.  Pulaski 

St.   Charles 

Franklin  Co. 

Chicago 

Barrington 

Belvidere 

Charleston 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


539 


Benedict.   Sylvamis  JI. 

Priv, 

.  G. 

76  Inf. 

Urbana 

Benefield.    William 

C, 

IS 

Jackson    Co. 

Bender.  James   T. 

Sergt. 

.  D. 

77 

Lacon 

Bengt.son.  Olaf 

Priv. 

.,  C, 

43 

Bishop  Hill 

Benst.son.  Peter 

Corp 

>  c. 

43 

Galesburg 

Benle.  Henry 

Priv. 

.  E, 

55 

Naperville 

Ben.iamin,  Charles  W. 

A, 

13 

Dixon 

Ben.ianiin,  George 

I, 

46 

Prophetstown 

Benjamin,  Harvey  L. 

E, 

46 

Ustick 

Ben.ianiin,  Porter 

I, 

46 

Prophetstown 

Benjamin,  Samuel  F. 

G. 

126 

Cordova 

Ben.iamin,  William   M. 

A, 

95 

McHenry 

Benndnrf.  Richard 

C, 

30 

Chester 

Bennefield.  Daniel 

L, 

5Cav 

.  Willow  Hill 

Bennefleld.  Hiram 

L, 

5 

Willow    Hill 

Bennessee,  John  J. 

Corp 

..  G, 

41  Inf. 

Taylorville 

Bennet.  Richard 

Priv. 

.,  F, 

131 

Hardin  Co. 

Bennett.  Almon   W. 

I, 

46 

Plainfield 

Bennett.  Andrew  J. 

F. 

54 

Paris 

Bennett.  Argyle 

F, 

87 

White  Co. 

Bennett.  Arthur 

G, 

63 

Robinson 

Bennett.  Charles 

K, 

94 

Bennett.  Charles 

F, 

124 

Kewanee 

Bennett.  C.    F. 

G. 

55 

Chicago 

Bennett.  Daniel   M. 

B. 

113 

Barrington 

Bennett.   DeWitt    C. 

Corp. 

,  H, 

46 

Bennett,  Elias  M.  V. 

Mus. 

,  c. 

87 

White  Co. 

Bennett.  Ely 

Priv. 

,  K, 

15 

Carroll  Co. 

Bennett.  Ezekiel 

F. 

S7 

W'hite  Co. 

E'ennett.  Frederick 

F. 

1  Art 

.  Dixon 

Bennett.  Frederick  H. 

E, 

lis  Inf. 

Warsaw 

Bennett,  George 

G, 

95 

Belvidere 

Bennett.  George  C. 

G, 

5Cav, 

.  Oconee 

Bennett.  George  W. 

Sergt. 

,    I. 

72  Inf. 

St.    Augustine 

Bennett.   Henry 

I, 

1  Art 

.  Chicago 

Bennett,  Hiram 

Priv. 

,  G, 

11  Cav, 

.  Lewistown 

Bennett,  Hiram  R. 

I, 

45  Inf. 

Vernon 

Bennett,  Horton    H. 

F, 

54 

Nokomis 

Bennett,  Jackson   B. 

Corp. 

,  c. 

S7 

White  Co. 

Bennett,  James 

Priv. 

,    I, 

47 

Hopedale 

Bennett,  James 

G. 

63 

Robinson 

Bennett,  James 

G. 

106 

Lincoln 

Bennett,  James  A. 

E, 

131 

Gallatin  Co. 

Bennett.  James  G. 

Corp. 

,  F. 

5  Cav, 

Robinson 

Bennett.  Jesse  F. 

Priv. 

,  H. 

118  Inf. 

Carthage 

Bennett,  John 

H, 

17 

Lewistown 

Bennett.  John 

G, 

72 

Fulton 

Bennett.  John 

A, 

120 

Pope  Co. 

Bennett.  John  C. 

K, 

99 

Pipe  Co. 

Bennett.  John  J. 

A, 

106 

Berlin 

Bennett.  John  T. 

D, 

127 

Mazon 

Bennett.  Joseph 

E, 

76 

Concord 

Bennett.   Joseph 

A, 

94 

Bennett,  Lyman  B. 

C, 

56 

IWcLeansboro 

Bennett.  Martin   F. 

H, 

20 

Cedar  Point 

Bennett.  Orlando  S. 

A, 

4  Cav. 

Ottawa 

Bennett.  Porter 

A, 

45  Inf. 

Savanna 

Bennett.  Robert 

H. 

47 

Milo 

Bennett.  Robert 

c, 

77 

Peoria 

Bennett,  Samuel  F. 

H, 

93 

Neponset 

Bennett.  Thomas 

C, 

127 

Hampshire 

Bennett,  Thomas  C. 

I, 

93 

Princeton 

Bennett.  Thomas  H. 

F, 

2  Art. 

Cape  Girardeau 

Bennett.  William 

F, 

93  Inf. 

Bennett,  Wni.    H.      Com.  Sergt., 

77 

Peoria 

Bennett,  William   M. 

Priv.; 

,  E, 

113 

Palatine 

Bennett,  William  N. 

A, 

127 

Oswego 

Bennett,  William  P. 

G, 

63 

Robinson 

Bennett,  William   W. 

C, 

77 

Peoria 

Bennetthine.  John  G. 

G, 

93 

Cedarville 

Benning.  Charles  F. 

L, 

3  Cav. 

Gillespie 

Bennington,  Joseph  B. 

Corp., 

H, 

93  Inf. 

Neponset 

Bennington.  William  J. 

Priv., 

,  B, 

11 

Marshall   Co. 

Bensel.  John 

F, 

S 

Tremont 

Bensing.  John    A. 

F, 

S7 

Carmi 

Benskin.   Wesley  J. 

H, 

130 

Claremont 

Benson.  Andrew 

K, 

93 

Princeton 

Benson.  E'enjamin 

G, 

45 

Rockford 

Benson.  Charles   B. 

I. 

120 

Johnson  Co. 

Benson,  Daniel 

H, 

76 

Tellow    Head 

Benson,  Frederick    F. 

Corp., 

,  F, 

48 

Walnut  Hill 

Benson,  George 

Priv., 

.  C, 

103 

Banner 

Benson,  George 

H, 

76 

Yellow  Head 

Benson,  Henk 

H. 

1  Art. 

Rockford 

Benson,  Henry  R. 

B, 

72  Inf. 

Benson,  James  H. 

D, 

77 

Hopewell 

Benson,  Jasper 

c, 

18 

Jackson  Co. 

Benson,  Jesse  M. 

G, 

17 

Metamora 

Benson.  John    F.            1st  Lt., 

K, 

120 

Vienna 

Benson,  John    W. 

Priv., 

E, 

118 

Warsaw 

Benson,  Joseph    C. 

H, 

26 

Albion 

Benson,  Morgan 

K, 

103 

Buckhart 

Benson,  Olof 

A, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

B'enson,  Philip    T. 

C, 

33  Inf. 

White  Oak 

Benson,  Robert   M. 

C. 

33 

Bloomington 

Benson,  William 

C, 

103 

Banner 

Bentel,  Casper  A. 

G, 

43 

Quincy 

Benthuysen,  James  W. 

I, 

95 

Algonquin 

Bentley,  Charles 

E, 

41 

Decatur 

Bentley,  Festus 

D, 

47 

Milo 

Sergt.. 
Priv.. 


Corp., 


Bentley,    Francis   A. 

Bentley,   Jeffrey 

Bentley,  John   S. 

Bentley,  Thomas 

Bentley,  William  H. 

Benton.  Charles  F. 

Benton,  Daniel 

Benton,  Irvin   M. 

Benton.  James    P. 

Benton.  Joshua 

Benton.  Thomas  H. 

Bentz.  Ferdinand 

Benwell.  Richard 

Berdendehl.   Augustus  G 

Berg.  Adam 

Berg.  Alfred 

Berg.  David 

Berg,  David   F. 

Bergen,  Dennis 

Berger,  Henry 

Bergin,  Michael 

Bergman,   Louis 

Bergstresser,  James 

Berkley,   George  M. 

Berkley.  William  M. 

Berlin.   David  M. 

Berlin,  Edwin 

E'erlin,  John 

Berling,  Anton 

Bernard,  I.,ouis 

Bernier,    Gideon 

Bernum,  John 

Berrardy,   William 

Berrigan,  James 

Berringer,   Lloyd 

Berringer,    Obadiah 

Berry,  Andrew 

Berry,  Benjamin    C. 

Berry,  Benjamin  N. 

Berry,  Charles 

Berry.  Charles  R. 

Berry.  Daniel 

Berry.  Jacob  E. 

Berry.  James 

Berry,  James    F. 

Berry.  James  H. 

Berry.  James  R. 

Berry.  John 

Berry,  John 

Berry,  John 

Berr.v,  John  A. 

Berry,  Jesse    R. 

Berry.  John 

Berrv.  John 

Berry.  J.    G. 
Berry,  Joseph 
Berry,  Joseph    S. 
Berry,  Levi 
Berry,  M.  James 
Berry.  Marcus  L. 
Berry.  Michael 
Berr.v.  Michael    2d 
Berry.  Milton 
E'erry.   Moses 

Berry.  Nelson  Priv..    I. 

Berry.  Richard  A. 

Berry,  Richard  A.  F, 

Berry,  Samuel  A, 

Berry,  Samuel   E.  Corp.,  C, 

Berry,   Simpson  Priv.,  M, 

Berry.   Thomas  S.  lstLt..D. 

Berrv.  William   H.  Corp..  C. 

Berrv.  William  N.  1st  Lt.,  L, 

Berrv,  William    S.  Corp.,  C, 

Berry,  Willard    P.  Priv..  C, 

Berryhill.    James    B.        Corp.,  D, 
Berr.vhill,  Lile  Priv..  D. 

Berrvman.  William  H.  Sergt..  E. 
Bert'z.    August  Priv.,  F. 

Beshle,   John  B, 

Beske,  Casper  B, 

Beske,    Frantz  B, 

Bess,    Finis  D, 

Besse,  Charles    U.  Sergt..  .\. 

Bessette.    Didasse  Priv..  D, 

Bessing,   Lewis  K, 

Best,  Adam 
Best,  Augustus  H 
Best,  Isaiah 
Best,  John  E. 
Best,  Wesley  J. 
Best,  William 
Best.    William    E 
Betcher,  Jacob 
Beterbenner.  aamuel  G 
Bethards.  John  I. 

Bethel.  Andrew  Mus..  B, 

Bethuram.   Harrison         Priv..  B. 
Bethuram.   Harvey  A.  B. 

E'etson,  Marcus  E, 


Priv..  E. 

C, 

D, 

F. 

I, 

E. 

G, 

I, 

Sergt..   I. 

Priv.,  F, 

B, 

C, 

C. 

D. 

I, 

C, 

Sergt..  D. 

Priv..  D, 

F. 

D, 

F. 

E, 

D, 

Corp.,   C, 

2dLt.,  K. 

Priv.,  B, 

K, 

I, 

I, 

H, 

2d  Lt..  B. 

Priv..  G, 

C. 

E. 

F. 

F, 

B, 

Capt..  D. 

Priv..  D, 

H, 

Mus..  K, 

Asst.  Surg., 

Priv.,  D, 

D, 

D, 

L, 

H, 

C, 

I, 

Priv.,  L, 

C, 

E 

1st  Lt.,  a', 

Priv..  I. 

D, 

1st  Lt.,  H, 

Priv.,  B, 

Mus.,  A, 

Priv..  C. 

Priv.,  F, 

F, 

K, 

1st  Sergt.,  D. 

Sergt..  H, 

Priv 


G, 

D, 

K, 

B, 

Corp..  A, 

Priv..  A, 

Sergt. -Major, 

Priv..  E. 

I'. 


Art. 


31  Inf. 
126 

99 

99 

77 
116 

32 

15  Cav. 

63  Inf. 

55 

53 

46 

37 

37 

63 

46 

87 

87 
114 

43 

81 
113 

93 

13 

48 
8 

93 

55 

43 
106 

20 

43 

97 

77 
1 
1 

97  Inf. 
114 
130 
114 

17 

87 
130 
114 
130 

5  Cav. 

4S  Inf. 
131 
5  Cav. 
5 

63  Inf. 

41 

32 

81 
106 
127 
97 

32 
131 
33 
53 
53 
114 

2  Cav. 

40  Inf. 

32 

120 

48 

131 

5  Cav. 
114  Inf. 
40 

5  Cav. 

131  Inf. 

76 

114 

114 

118 

43 

41 

43 

43 

11 

33 

76 

13 

14 

87 

94 

95 

46 

2  Art. 
97  Inf. 
47 

2  Art. 

97  Inf. 

94 

126 

126 

48 


Marion 

Sullivan 

Barry 

Perry 

Elmwood 

Harris  town 

Lebanon 

Aurora 

Olney 

Bushnell 

Morris 

Freeport 

Wauconda 

Michigan 

Olney 

Freeport 

Wayne  Co. 

Wavne  Co. 

Tallula 

Chicago 

Carbon  dale 

Palatine 

Foreston 

Sublette 

Clay  Co. 

Decatur 

Hall 

Batavia 

Ripley.  Ohio 

I^incoln 

Joliet 

Athens 

Monterey 

Radnor 

Brooklyn 

Brooklyn 

Cumberland  Co. 

Virginia 

Blueville 

Fancy  Creek 

Bath 

Carmi 

Chatham 

Ashland 

Blueville 

Cumberland  Co. 

Carmi 

Massac  Co. 

Prairie   City 

Willow   Hill 

Olney 

Blue  Mound 

Palmyra 

Grand    Chain 

Mt.  Pulaski 

Chicago 

Cumberland    Co. 

Massac   Co. 
Winchester 
Ottawa 
Ottawa 
Virginia 
■Frederick 
Xenia 
Waverly 
Saline  Co. 
New  Liberty 
Massac  Co. 
Wayne  Co. 
Virginia 
Enfield 
Cumberland 
Massac    Co. 
Morris 
Virginia 
Virginia 
Warsnw 
Bushnell 
Mount  Zion 
Kennedy 
Kennedy 
Union  Co 
Corno 

Bourbonnais 
Naperville 
Terre  Ha'te, 
Wayne  Co. 
Bloomington 
Dorr 
Florence 
Peoria 
Gillespie 
Sand  Prairie 
Polo 

Vandalia 
Heyworth 
Duncan 
Duncan 
Crifden   Co.,K7. 


Co. 


Ind. 


539.    Add    Bennett,  William  C.  Acting  Ensign,  U.  S.   S. 
Choctaw,  La  Salle. 


540 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Bettin,    Daniel 

Pri\' 

.,  A, 

130  Inf. 

Waterloo 

Bingham,    Hamilton 

Priv 

■  ,  D, 

1  Art.  Chicago 

Bettis,  Alexander  G. 

E, 

20 

Clinton 

B'innion,  George    E. 

F, 

32  Inf. 

tJpper  Alton 

Betts.  Jesse  A. 

1. 

13 

Wash'ton,    W'U. 

Binns,  Henrv   C. 

Corp 

„  E. 

28 

Milton 

Betts.  Jonathan 

F. 

2  Cav.  Monticello 

Birch,  Albert  W.       Is 

:t  Sergt. 

,  H, 

17 

Cuba 

Betts.  William  H. 

G. 

99  Inf. 

Pittsfield 

Birch,  Daniel 

Priv 

.,  F, 

54 

Bement 

Betty,  Robert  C. 

D. 

126 

Birch,  John 

G, 

54 

Mason 

Bet'.,   Franklin    R. 

I, 

93 

Princeton 

Bircliard,    Charles   H 

D, 

2  C.qv 

.  Fountain    Green 

Betz.   Henry  J. 

Corp 

'..  F, 

26 

Fairmount 

Birckett,  Jeremiah 

Sergt, 

.,  B. 

63  Int. 

OIney 

Eetz,  John    H. 

Priv 

.,  K, 

33 

Beardstown 

Bird,  Andrew  J. 

Priv 

.,  A. 

31 

Pope"  Co. 

Betz,  Nicholas 

A, 

81 

St.  John 

Bird.  David  R. 

B', 

130 

S.angamon  Co. 

Beuley,  Aaron  C. 

Corp 

.,   F, 

33 

Sunbury 

Bird,   Edward    A. 

Sergt, 

,,  E, 

33 

M.alden 

Beutel,   Henry 

F, 

43 

Columbus 

Bird,  James  T. 

Priv 

.,  c. 

41 

Wapella 

Bevans,   Lewis  J. 

Priv.,  I, 

77 

Elmwood 

Bird,  John    H. 

H, 

130 

Claremont 

Bevans,  Robert  E. 

C, 

103     - 

Farniington 

Bird,  Joseph  A. 

A, 

15 

Dorr 

E'evard.    George 

T, 

103 

E'ernadotte 

Bird.  I^eander 

Sergt, 

,  A, 

97 

Bunker  Hill 

Bevel,    Daniel 

A, 

54 

Jonesboro 

Bird.  Louis 

Priv. 

.  H, 

106 

E'roadwell 

Sever,  Joel 

G, 

113 

Harlem 

Bird.  Morris 

Corp. 

,  H. 

113 

Kankakee 

Beverly,  Charles 

D, 

130 

Blueville 

Bird,   Samuel  P. 

A, 

97 

Bunker  Hill 

Beverl.v,  Milton 

B, 

124 

Virgil 

Bird.  William 

Priv. 

,  A, 

103 

Lewistown 

Beverlin,  Thomas  J. 

K, 

37 

Ridge  Farm 

Birdsall.  John    S. 

Corp. 

,  B, 

94 

Hoyworth 

Bevers.  Charles 

F, 

15  Cav 

.  New  York,  N.T. 

Birdsall,  Stephen   B. 

Priv. 

,  A, 

33 

Scott 

Bevis,   Benjamin 

G. 

32  Inf. 

liCbanon 

Birdsell,   Charles  H. 

E. 

46 

Hopkins 

Bexton,  Thomas  H. 

A, 

13 

Aurora 

Birdsell,  Rufus 

E, 

99 

Hardin 

Beyer,   Alexander 

A, 

Thielemann's    Cav. 

Birdsell,  William 

F, 

61 

Jackson  villo 

Chicago 

E'irge,   George    M. 

H, 

40 

Clinton  (;o. 

Beymer,  Alonzo  P. 

D, 

101  Inf. 

Jacksonville 

Birge,  John    1j. 

H. 

40 

Sandoval 

Beyse,   Oscar 

I, 

43 

St.  Louis.  Mo. 

Birkenbule,  William 

I, 

47 

Miiicnk 

Bibb.    Drew  R. 

D, 

14 

Greene  Co. 

Birkitt.   Smith 

G, 

45 

Winneh;!,£;n 

Bible.    Lewis 

A, 

94 

Birks.  Jeremiah 

B, 

106 

Mt.  Pulaski 

Bible,   William  C. 

B, 

48 

Clay  Co. 

Birks,  Riley 

B, 

106 

Mt.  Pulaski 

Bibler,  James  H. 

I, 

41 

Mt.  Auburn 

Birt,  James   M. 

B, 

99 

Perry 

Bice,  Frank 

Sergt. 

,  B, 

130 

Williamsville 

Bisbee.   James  M. 

H, 

14 

Taylorville 

Bice.  Jesse     W. 

1st  Lt. 

,  A, 

3  Cav 

.  Williamsville 

Bischoff,  William 

E, 

126 

Zuma 

Bice.  William 

Priv. 

,  G, 

11  Inf. 

Villa  Ridge 

Biser,  Ben,iamin   F. 

1st  Lt. 

,  B, 

47 

Washington 

Bickel,   Humphrey 

D, 

77 

E'elle   Plain 

Bish.  Lewis 

Corp. 

,  B, 

13 

Squaw  Grove 

Bickel.   Peter 

E, 

1  Art. 

Bissel,  Clinton    L. 

H, 

2  Cav 

.  Brooklvn 

Elckford,  Dennis   C. 

G, 

30  Inf. 

Keithsburg 

Bissell,  Henry 

Priv. 

,  c. 

99  Inf. 

Pittsfield 

Bickford,  George   M. 

D. 

101 

Jacksonville 

Bissell,  John    E. 

Sergt. 

,  A, 

I   Art 

.   Chicago 

Biddle,  Oliver  W. 

G. 

33 

Lexington 

Bishop,   Alva    C. 

Capt. 

,  H, 

8  Inf. 

Vandalia 

Bidwell.  Charles 

Sergt. 

,  B, 

116 

Decatur 

Bishop.  E"en,j.amin  F. 

Priv. 

.   I, 

130 

Lawrence   Co. 

Bidwell.  Cyrus 

Priv., 

K, 

81 

Du   Quoin 

Bishop,  Benjamin  T. 

C, 

120 

Johnson  Co. 

Bidwell,  John   B. 

1, 

76 

Rockville 

Bishop,   Charles  A. 

A, 

127 

Kendall  Co. 

Bieger.  Thomas 

13, 

43 

Highland 

Bishop  Charles  E. 

B. 

94 

Heyworth 

Bien,  Jacob 

B. 

126 

Buffalo    Prairie 

E'ishop.  Columbus  H. 

G, 

103 

Canton 

Bienfeldt.  Christian 

B, 

106 

Mt.  Pulaski 

Bishop.   Daniel   J. 

D, 

94 

Padun 

Bier,  Christian 

I, 

15 

Wheeling 

Bishop,  Everett  L. 

D, 

30 

Hutsonville 

Bierman.  Henry 

G, 

20 

Kankakee 

Bishop,  Frank    S.      Sergt.  Major. 

17 

Peoria 

Bigbee,  Columbus  C. 

H 

55 

MilledgevlUe 

Bishop,  George 

Priv. 

,  P. 

28 

Petersburg 

Bigden,  Frederick 

Seret.. 

H, 

127 

Lyons 

Bishop,  Isaac 

C, 

55 

Bigelow,  Ames           1st  Sergt. 

.  A, 

124 

Kewanee 

Bishop,  Isaac 

E, 

11 

EfHngham 

Bigelow,  Charle.'?  D. 

Corp. 

.  K. 

124 

Chicago 

Bishop,  James 

P. 

94 

Tonawanda 

Bigelow,  Charles  E. 

Priv. 

,  D, 

1  Art. 

Bishop,  James  M. 

E, 

3  Cav 

Bigelow,  Edward 

P. 

130  Inf. 

Greenville 

Bishop,  James  R. 

K, 

76  Inf. 

Paxton 

Bigelow,  Henry 

F, 

76 

Aroma 

Bishop,  James   W. 

H, 

IS 

Alexander  Co. 

Bigelow  Josiah 

A, 

33 

Iroquois 

Bishop,  Jerome 

D, 

81 

Murpiiysboro 

Bigelow,  Martin 

D, 

15 

Seneca 

Bishop.  John 

B, 

11 

EfRngham  Co. 

Bigelow,    Nelson 

A, 

76 

Iroquois 

Bishop,  John 

A, 

54 

Pana 

Bigelow,  Wm.    H. 

2d  Lt., 

,  A. 

37 

Rock  Island 

Bishop.  John   T. 

1st  Lt. 

,    I. 

116 

Decatur 

Bigger,  .Tames   H. 

Priv. 

,  B, 

94 

McLean    Co. 

Bishop,  John    W. 
Bishop,    Joseph 

Priv. 

.  c. 

32 

Carlinville 

Biggerstaff,  William 

T. 

A, 

33 

Girard 

Corp., 

H. 

IS 

Biggs,  Benjamin    P. 

Sergt. 

,  B. 

81 

Jonesboro 

Bishop.  Joseph   H. 
Bishop,  Julius  C. 
Bishop.  Moses  H. 
Bishop,  Oliver  H. 
Bishop,  P.    W. 

Priv., 

K, 

72 

Chicago 

Biggs,  Isom 
Biggs.  John    T. 
Biggs.  Thomas 
Biggs,  William 

Priv., 

,  B, 

I, 

K. 

B, 

76 

77 

101 

33 

Champaign 
Elmwood 
Jacksonville 
Toulon 

Corp., 

B, 

F. 
D. 
D, 

9.^1 
93 
30 
94 

Belvidere 

Hutsonville 
Tonawanda 

Biggs.  William 

K, 

101 

Jacksonville 

Bisliop,  Presley 

A, 

26 

Ewington 

Biggs,   W.   A. 
Bigham,  George   W. 

G, 

C, 

55 
81 

Chicago 
Pinckneyville 

Bishop.  Silas 
Bisliop.  Thomas  L. 

Priv., 

Sergt., 

,  E. 
,  G, 

37 

114 

Mendota 
Springfield 

Bignell,  George    B. 

H, 

n 

Marseilles 

Bishop.  Thomas    S. 

Priv., 

A. 

103 

Ijcwistown 

Bigsby,  Charles 

Corp. 

,  c. 

95 

Chemung 

Bishop,  ■\\'elk-r    D. 
Bis'liop,  William 
Bishop.  Willi.am 
Bishop.  William 
Bishop,  William    J. 
Bishop,  William   K. 
Bishop,  William  W. 
Bistline,    Balser 

A, 

33 

Belmont 

Bihoofer,  Leopold 

Priv., 

B, 

87 

Hamilton  Co. 

G, 

32 

Lebanon 

Bihrmann,   Edward 
Bilbey,  T.  John 
Bilby,   George 
Bilderback,  Charles 
Bill.  Joseph    H.,    .Tr. 

Sergt., 

H. 
F, 
A, 
A, 
,  B, 

43 
37 
116 
40 
93 

Waterloo 
Lyons 
Macon  Co. 
Macedonia 
Milo 

Capt., 
Priv 

K, 
G. 
C. 
K, 

1  A, 
n 

127 
97 
33 
28 

103 
93 

Little  Rock 

Alton 

Heyworth 

Williamsville 

Lewistown 

Kent 

Billings.  Andrew 
Elllings.  David 
Billings.  George 
Billings.  Milton 
Bills,  Henry 

Priv. 

,  L, 
H, 
C. 
B, 

c. 

2  Art. 
72  Inf. 
99 
116 
95 

Chicago 
Chicago 
Pike  Co. 
Decatur 
Olden 

Bitner.   William 
Bitter,  Asa 
Bittinger,  John  M. 
Biven.s,  Georse  L. 
Bixler,  Andrew  J. 

a' 

A. 

I, 
H. 

2  Art. 
108  Inf. 
94 
54 
63 

Mossville 
Deer  Creek 
Blooniington 
Shelbyville 
Decatur 

Bilyen,  Jesse  W. 

B, 

130 

Pocahontas 

Bixler,   Samuel 

G, 

47 

Northampton 

Bilyen,  Simeon   W. 

E, 

130 

Pocahontas 

Bi.xler,  Thomas 

K, 

56 

Bilyen.  William   T. 

Sergt. 

,  c, 

26 

Pocahontas 

Black,  Abraham 

f! 

C, 

30 

Elbridee 

Binckley,    Ohio    IL 

Priv., 

Merc.  Bat. 

Chicago 

Black,  Chauncey 

Capt., 

17 

Canton 

Binder.  George 

H,    ^ 

127  inf. 

Chicago 

Black,  Cvrus  A. 

Priv., 

c, 

93 

Buda 

Binder,  Gotthold 

Bug., 

B, 

Thielemann's    Cav. 

Black,  David  B. 

A, 

126 

Sullivan 

Chicago 

Black.  Francis  G. 

G, 

114 

Springfield 

Bing,  William    H. 

Priv., 

D. 

S7  Inf. 

Wayne  Co. 

Black,  George 

Sergt., 

C, 

48 

Cave    in    Rock 

Bingaman.  H.  A. 

F, 

97 

Vandalia 

Black,  George   C. 

Priv., 

K, 

124 

Fairfield 

Bingham.  Charles 

D, 

94 

Padua 

Black.   George   N. 

G. 

17 

Washburne 

Bingham,  Ebenezer 

A, 

18 

Perrv  Co. 

Black,  George   T. 

E, 

99 

Pittsfield 

Bingham,  Elbert  C. 

D, 

94 

Padua 

Black,  George  W. 

H, 

31 

Johnson  Co. 

Bingham,  George 

C. 

106 

Lincoln 

Black,  Henry 

A, 

120 

Pope  Co. 

Bingham,  George    W. 

D, 

94 

Padua 

Black,  Jtienry  C. 

K, 

106 

Athens 

Bingham.  .Tames   A. 

2d  Lt., 

G, 

72 

Plymouth 

Black,  Hyde  H. 

B, 

124 

Lodi 

Bingham,  John 

Priv., 

D, 

8 

Pleasant    Plains 

Black,  James 

H, 

37 

Jones.  Iowa 

Bingham,  Hansom  C. 

D, 

61 

Otter    Creek 

Black,  James 

I, 

5  Cav. 

Cumberland    Co. 

Bingham,  William  W. 

B, 

124 

Batavia 

Black,  James  M. 

Sergt., 

H, 

87  Inf. 

Wabash  Co. 

ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


54t 


Black.  James  P.                Corp., 

Black.  James    S.              Sergt., 

Black,  John                          Priv., 

Black,  John 

Black.  John 

Black,  John 

Black.  John                         Sergt. 

Black.  John                          Prlv.. 

Black,  John   C.                Colonel. 

Black.  John    F.                  Priv.. 

Black.  John  P. 

Black.  John   W. 

Black,  Oliver   H.   P. 

Black.  Peter 

Black,  Peter  C.                  Corp., 

Black.  Richmond  V.  1st  Serg., 


Black.  Robert  M 
Black.  Samuel 
Black.  Samuel 
Black.   Thomas 
Black.  Walter  C. 
Black.  William 
Black.  William 
Black.  William  C. 
Black,  William  H. 
Black.  William    H. 
Black.  William    J. 
Black.  William  P. 
Blachman.  Ephraim 
Blackard.  John  L. 
Blackard.  William   T. 
Blackburn.  John 
Blackburn.  John  W. 
Blackburn.  Michael 
Blacker.  I^uke 
Blackford.   Charles   W. 
Blackford.  Fi-ancis  M. 
Blackford.  Isaac 
Blackledge.  Jacob 
Blackman.  Alfred  M. 
Blackman.  William    S. 
Blackman.  William    S. 
Blackmore.  Francis  M, 
Blackmore.  James  H. 
Blackmore.  John 
Elackner,  Charles 
Blackridge,  Woodruff 
Blackstock,  David 
Blackstock,  John 
Blackstone,    Benj.    P. 
Blackward.  Charles    H, 
Blackwell.    Thomas 
Blackwell.  William    H. 
Blackwell.  William    T. 
Blackwood.  Mac 
Blackwood.  William 
Bladel.  Andrew 
Blades.  Benjamin  L. 
Blades,   Franklin 
Blades,   William  H. 
Blagg.    Uavid 
Blagg,  Robert 
Blahs,  George 
Blain.  Francis    M. 
Blain,  Greenbury 
Blair,  Albert 
Blair,  Alexander 
Blair,  Charles    W. 
Blair.  Cyrus 
Blair.  Hugh 


Prlv. 


Corp., 
Priv.. 

Sergt., 
Priv., 


2dLt. 

Priv. 
Capt. 

Priv. 


Capt. 
Priv. 


Corp. 
.  Priv. 
1st  Lt., 

Priv., 

Capt.. 
Priv., 

Capt. 

.    Priv.. 

Wag., 

Corp.. 

Priv., 


2dLt., 
Surg. 
Bug. 
Priv. 


Sergt.. 


Blair.  Jackson    A.    1st   Sergt., 


Blair. 
Blair. 
Blair. 


Corp.. 

Priv, 

Mus. 

Corp.. 

Priv.. 


Sergt., 
Corp, 
Priv, 


Blair,  James    H 
Blair.  Jesse 
Blair.  John 
Blair.  John 
Blair.  John    R. 
Blair.  Joseph    A. 
Blair.  Joseph    F. 
Blair.  Lawrence    E. 
Blair.  Loyal    S. 
Blair.  Martin 
Blair,  Robert 

Thomas    H. 

Thomas   M.    1st   Sergt.. 

William  Priv., 

Blair.  William 
Blair.  William  J. 
Blaisdel.  Eaton    P. 
Blaisdell.  John     D.  Sergt., 

Blaisdell,   Timothy  M.   2d  Lt., 
Blake.  Alfred    J.  Priv. 

Blake.  Beniamin    F.        Corp., 
Blake.  Charles  B. 
Blake,  Charles    V. 
Blake,  Evans  Quar.  Mr. 

Blake,  Francis   W.  Priv. 

Blake.  George   D.  Corp., 

Blake.  George     F.  Priv., 

Blake.  George    R 
Blake.  John 


77  Inf. 

55 

30 

31 

fi3 

76 
118 
124 

37 

26 
3  Cav. 

S7  Inf. 
7  Cav. 

26  Inf. 

5  Cav. 
114  Inf. 
116 

26 

61 
101 
114 

28 
120 


37 

15  Cav. 
120  Inf. 
120 

IS 

40 

10  Cav. 

63  Inf. 

56 

87 

28 
5  Cav. 

77  Inf. 

31 
120 

45 
124 

77 

54 

40 

37 

37 

11 

48 

97 

97 
106 

81 

81 
126 

99 

76 
3  Cav. 
5 

48  Inf. 

55 

26 

28 

45 

47 
106 

11 

30 

28 

99 

48 
106 
1  Art. 

48  Inf. 

93 

37 
103 
113 

13 

28 

99 

13 

41 

54 

94 

95 

45 

1  Art. 
20  Inf. 
56 

2  Art. 
72  Inf. 
45 

26 
95 
61 
IS 
IS 


Richland 

Oakland 

Elbridge 

Perry  Co. 

Charleston 

Beaver 

Shawneetown 

Lodi 

Danville 

Freeport 

Urbana 

White  Co. 

Millersburg 

Mattoon 

Lancaster 

Macon   Co. 

Fairmount 

Frederick 

Meredosia 

Springfield 

Manito 

Saline  Co. 

White  Co. 

Galva 

Ottawa 

Oakland 

Danville 

St.  Charles 

Gallatin    Co. 

White  Co. 

Anna 

New   Middleton 

Springfield 

Bloom  ington 

White  Co. 

White  Co. 

Bushnell 

White  Co. 

Cazenovia 

Wiliamson     Co. 

Saline  Co. 

Warren 

Aurora 

La  con 

Shelbyville 

Clay  City 

Pennsylvp.nia 

Pennsylvania 

Lacon 

Crifden  Co.,  Ky. 

Jerseyville 

Hardin 

Mt.  Pulaski 

Murphysboro 

Murphysboro 

Coal  Valley 

Kinderhook 

Middleport 

Fairfield 

Carmi 

Mendota 

Deer    Park 

El  Dara 

Geneseo 

Peoria 

Berlin 

Grundy  Co. 

Sparta 

Canton 

Calhoun    Co. 

Clay   Co. 

Berlin 

Jacksonville 

Jasper    Co. 

Camden 

Moline 

Fairview 

Limestone 

Dixon 

New  Salem 

Barry 

Edgington 

Mount    Zion 

Casey 

McLean    Co. 

Nunda 

Rockford 

Chicago 

HoiTier 

Saline  Co. 

Chicago 
Rockford 
Freeport 
Le    Roy 
Jersey    Co. 
Middletown 


Blake,  John 
Blake,  John 
Blake,  J.    W. 
Blake,  Thomas 
Blake,  William  H. 
Blakely,  Charles 
Blakely.  John 
Blakely,  John    A. 
Blakely.  John   M. 
Blakely,  Leonidas    L. 
Blakely.  Robert 
Blakeman,  William   N. 
Blakeslee,  Albert 
Blakeslee,  G.   W. 
Blakeslee,  Thomas 
Blakeslee,  William   W. 
Blakesley.  Charles  S. 
Blalock,  John 
Blanchard,  Edward  D. 
Blanchard,  Franklin 
Blanchard,  Herrick 
Blanchard,  Ira 
Blanchard,  John 
Blanchard.  Oscar 
Blanchard.  Robert    A. 
Blanchard.  Theodore 
Blanchard,  Walter 
Blanchet,  John    R. 
Blanchett.  Ferdinand 
Blanckfield.  James 
Bland.  James    N. 
Bland.  John 
Blanden.  Leander 
Blane,  Samuel     H. 
Blane,   Samuel   H. 
Blane.  William    F. 
Blaney,  Edward  B. 
Blaney.  Joseph    H. 
Blanford.  James    C. 
Blank.  Jacob 
Blankenbaker.  Benj. 
Blankenbaker.  M.     J. 
Blankenship,  Briton 
Blankenship.    Elisha 
Blankenship.  Ezekiel 
Blansfleld.  John 
Blanton.  Thomas    J. 
Blasdell.  Jacob    W. 
Blasdell.  James   M. 
Blatchford.  George 
Blattenberger.  James 
Blattner,  Henry 
Blazoe.  Charles   G. 
Bleakley,  Joseph 
Bledsoe.  William    M. 
Bleibel.  Andrew 
Blessing,    Gottlieb 
Blessing,  Henry    P. 
Blevins,  George    W. 
Blevins.  James  M. 
Blin,  George  A. 
Blincoe.  George    W. 
Bliss.  Albert.    Jr. 
Bliss.  Christian    D. 
Bliss.  Edward    P. 
Bliss.  Onias   C. 
Bliss.  William  H.  H. 
Bliss.  William    S.    1st 
Bliven.  Albert    G. 
Blizzard.  James 
Blizzard.  Joseph  M. 
Block.  Ferdinand 
Block.  John 
Block.  John 
Blodgett.  Eugene  A. 
Blodgett.  Tunis 
Blodgett.  WVlls      H. 
Blomburg.  William 
Blomelv.  James 
Blood.  Albert 
Blood.  Charles    S. 
Blood.  Talcott    T. 
Bloodworth.  Charles 
Bloodworth.  Thomas 
Bloom.  Frederick 
Bloom.   Harris 
Bloom.  William 
Bloomfleld.  Ira    J. 
Bloomfleld.  Robert 
Bloomfleld.  William 
Bloorashine,  Nicholas 
Bloss,  William 
Blotner.  Charles 
Blount,   Jesse 
Blout.  Allen 
Bloyd.  Wilson  R. 
Blue.  John 
Blue.  John    S. 
Blue.  William    M. 
Bluhm.  John 


Corp., 

E, 

2  Art. 

Lockport 

Priv., 

B, 

48  Inf. 

Clay    Co. 

E, 

90 

Chicago 

E, 

13 

Serena 

E, 

18 

Duquoin 

H, 

61 

Jerseyville 

C, 

87 

White    Co. 

E, 

11 

Savannah.  Tenn. 

Corp., 

K, 

94 

Bloomington 

Priv., 

D, 

48 

Florence.     Ala. 

Mus., 

A, 

37 

Preemption 

Corp., 

A, 

11 

Stephenson    Co. 

Priv., 

,  P. 

54 

Bloomfleld 

D, 

103 

Fairview 

F, 

95 

Dorr 

B, 

77 

Peoria 

E, 

95 

Dunham 

E, 

30 

Randolph    Co. 

K, 

127 

Little    Rock 

Sergt., 

K, 

13 

Downer's    Grove 

Priv. 

,  F, 

124 

Galva 

Sergt., 

H, 

20 

La    Salle 

Priv. 

,  F, 

28 

Athens 

Sergt. 

,  C, 

54 

Mattoon 

Priv. 

,  G, 

108 

Peoria 

I, 

126 

Illinois    City 

Capt.. 

K. 

13 

Downer's    Grove 

Corp. 

.  B. 

113 

Limestone 

Priv. 

.  D, 

76 

Bombonnais 

A, 

61 

White    Hall 

Wag., 

K, 

124 

Fairfield 

Priv.. 

H, 

126 

Coal    Valley 

Lt.-Col.. 

95 

Harvard 

Priv. 

.  A, 

106 

Berlin 

2d    Lt., 

,  K, 

106 

Sweetwater 

Priv., 

K. 

106 

Sweetwater 

A, 

106 

Berlin 

D. 

26 

Berlin 

A. 

114 

Cass    Co. 

E, 

2  Art. 

St.     Louis.     Mo. 

Corp. 

.  I. 

41  Inf. 

Mt.    Auburn 

Capt. 

,  G, 

54 

Charleston 

Priv., 

,  K. 

48 

Ja.sper   Co. 

Sergt. 

.  F. 

97 

Bowling     Green. 

Priv. 

.  G. 

47 

Sparland 

Corp. 

,  c. 

90 

Macomb 

Priv. 

■   I. 

31 

Pekin 

I, 

2  Cav, 

.  Monticello 

I, 

2 

Monticello 

B, 

95  Inf. 

Spring 

K, 

15 

Carroll    Co. 

c, 

72 

Chicago. 

A, 

20 

Champaign 

D, 

87 

Wayne    Co. 

c, 

47 

Lancaster 

I, 

26 

Lincoln 

G, 

72 

Kankakee 

Sergt. 

,  H. 

40 

Salem 

Priv. 

.  H, 

101 

Morgan    Co. 

A, 

124 

Westerfleld 

B. 

13 

Sterling 

G, 

2  Cav, 

.  Carthage 

1st  Lt. 

.  G, 

15  Inf. 

I^ena 

Corp. 

.  H, 

17 

Lewistown 

Priv. 

.  F. 

93 

A, 

2  Art, 

F, 

93  Inf. 

Sergt. 

.  B. 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

F. 

lis  Inf. 

Richfield 

Priv. 

,  K, 

130 

Marshall 

B, 

5  Cav 

Corp. 

.  B, 

33  Inf. 

■  Lisle 

Priv. 

.  G. 

2  Cav 

.  Warsaw 

I, 

8  Inf. 

Pekin 

Corp 

..  I. 

15 

Warren 

Priv., 

,  H, 

11 

La    Salle 

Capt. 

.  D, 

37 

Chicago 

Priv. 

.  A. 

134 

Kewanee 

E. 

127 

St.     Charles 

G, 

95 

Flora 

2d   Lt. 

.A, 

47 

Lawn    Ridge 

Priv. 

.  C. 

93 

Concord 

T, 

47 

Palestine 

B, 

56 

White    Co. 

D. 

90 

Joliet 

I, 

2  Cav, 

.  Sidney 

B. 

108  Inf. 

Pekin 

Capt. 

,  K, 

26 

Bloomfleld 

Priv. 

,  K. 

76 

Pax  ton 

K. 

72 

Chicago 

D, 

124 

Doddsville 

D, 

28 

Blandinsville 

H. 

26 

Highland 

D, 

130 

Blueville 

Sergt. 

.  c. 

17 

Ellisville 

Priv. 

.  A, 

118 

Hancock 

K, 

41 

Clinton 

Sergt. 

,  D. 

108 

Panola 

Priv. 

,  c. 

114 

Fancy   Creek 

E. 

1  Art. 

542 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


Blum,    Otto 

Blumkainp,  William 
Blunt,   Edmund  J. 
Blunt,  John  W. 
Blunt.  Logan    H. 
Blusli,   Robert   L. 
Blytlu',    David 
Blythe,   William 
Blythe,  William    T. 
Boals,  Albert  C. 
Beam,  Benjamin    E 
Beam,  Henry 
Boardman,  Calvin  P. 
Boas,  Edward    P. 
Boatman,  Aaron 
Boatman,  Jeremiah  W 
Boaz,  Blisha    P. 
Bock,  August 
Bock,  Charles 
Bock,  Frederick 
Bock,   Henry 
Bock,  William 
Bockholder.  James 
Bocock,  William  H. 
Bode,  Conrad 
Boden,  Alanson    T. 
Boden,  Henry 
Boden,      Jolm 
Boden,  Samuel    D. 
Bodine,  Enoch  K. 
Bodine,  John    M. 
Boedecker,  Anton    1st 


Priv.,  A, 


Mus. 
Priv. 

Corp. 

Priv. 

1st  Lt. 

Priv. 


Capt. 

Priv. 

.  Capt. 

Priv. 


Mus. 
Corp. 
Sergt. 

Priv., 


Boedecker,  Henry 
Boehme,  Conrad 
Boeman.  George  W. 
Boerger.  Diderich 
Boettger,  Charles 
Boftman,  Eli 

Bogardus,  Henry    D.        Corp. 
Bogart,  Abraham  Sergt. 

Bogart,  John  Priv., 

Bogart,  Moses 
Bogart,  William 
Bogenreif,  David 
Bogenrief,  James  W. 
Boggess,  Harvey  F. 
Boggess.  Jas.    W.    1st    Sergt 


Boggs,  Charles 
Boggs.  Daniel    C. 
Boggs,  Henry   C. 
Boggs,  James    W 
Boggs,  John   W. 
Boggs.  Oliver    S. 
Boggs,  Paul 
Boggs,  Thomas 
Boggs,  William    W. 
Boggs.  Wilson 
Bogue,  Eli 
Bohan,  Thomas 
Bohn,  Frank 
Bohn,  Julius 
Bohne,  Herman    A. 
Bohnen,  John 
Bohner.  Andrew 
Bohner.  Edw.ard 
Bohnert,  D.'iniel 
Bohner.  John    W. 
Bohringer.  Christopher 
Boice.  Artemus 
Boicourt,  Edward 
Boicourt.  James 
Boies,  Noble    A. 
Boils.  John 
Boivin.   Pierre 
Boker,   Charles    M. 
Bokhof.    Harman 
Bolander,  Aaron 
Bolander,  George  W. 
Bolander,  Henry 
Bolander.  Isaac 
Bolejack,    James 
Bolen,   Michael 
Bolen,  William   J. 
Boler.  Frederick 
Bolerjack.  John    S. 
Boles.  Charles   E. 
Bolf.  Michael 
Bolin,  Geoi-ge 
Bolin,   Harrison 
Bolin,   Henry 
Bolin,  John 
Bolin,  Madison 
Bolinger.  John 
Bolinger,   Robert 
Bolles,  Charles  E. 
Bolles,  Esek 
Bollman,  John    B. 
Bollman.  Joseph 


Priv. 


Sergt., 
Priv. 

Sergt. 
Priv., 


Wag. 
Priv. 


Mus. 
Priv. 


Corp. 
Priv. 


Thielemann's    C.av. 

Chicago 

14  Inf. 

Franklin    Co. 

131 

Massac    Co. 

37 

Antioch 

54 

Elliottstown 

126 

Hampton 

76 

Paxton 

10  Cav. 

Springfield 

14  Inf. 

Shelby    Co. 

lOS 

Tremont 

17 

Galesburg 

94  . 

Heyworth 

37 

Waukegan 

20 

Joliet 

33 

Galesburg 

54 

Areola 

130 

Johnson  Co. 

3  Art. 

Cape  Girardeau 

2 

Cape  Girardeau 

2 

Cape  Girardeau 

14  Inf. 

Girard 

131 

Massac    Co. 

46 

Freeport 

77 

Linn 

93 

Buda 

30 

Keithsburg 

33 

Christian    Co. 

124 

Kewanee 

30 

Keithsburg 

1  Art. 

33  Inf. 

Perry 

Thielemann's    Cav. 

Chicago 

127  Inf. 

Lyons 

26 

Pleasant    Plains 

93 

Maiden 

55 

Naperville 

13 

Du  Page  Co. 

28 

Barry 

95 

Belvidere 

76 

Morris 

95 

Richmond 

26 

Danville 

26 

Danville 

93 

Lena 

95 

Marengo 

106 

Atlanta 

5  Cav. 

,  Nashville 

63  Inf. 

Olney 

S 

Clairmount 

99 

Fairmount 

17 

Havana 

5  Cav, 

Livingston 

2 

Tuscola 

11  Inf. 

Dongola 

18 

Pinckneyville 

11 

Dongola 

47 

Stark    Co. 

37 

Ridge    Farm 

IS 

Mound     City 

45 

Dunleith 

17 

Peoria 

33 

Beardstown 

47 

Lacon 

130 

Thebes 

130 

Thelics 

114 

Pleasant     Plains 

116 

Long    Creek 

87 

White    Co. 

47 

Chillicothe 

33 

Berrytown 

33 

Berry  town 

93 

63 

Olney 

76 

Kankakee 

5  Cav 

.  Springfield 

26  Inf. 

Stephenson    Co. 

46  Rock    Grove 

46  Florence 

ZT\  Lewistown 

46  Rock     Grove 

101  Meredosia 

93  Center 

103  Fulton    Co. 

113  Palatine 
87  White  Co. 

116  Decatur 

127  St.    Charles 

5  Cav.  Cumberland 
40  Inf.     Macedonia 

5  Cav.  Cumberland 

114  Inf.      Springfield 
81  Fredonia 

Sh.annon 
Olney 


Co. 
Co. 


Co. 


Du    Page 
Oneida 
Yellow    Head 


Bollman,    Samuel 
Bolt,  George   W. 
Bolt,  Samuel 
Bolte,  Friederich 
Bolton,  John   G. 
Bolton,  Thomas 
Bolton,  William    H. 
Boman,  William    G. 
Bomburg,  Alexander 
Bommersheim,  Henry 
Bonar,  Thomas    B. 
Bonard,  Joseph 
Bond,  George   F. 
Bond,  Hiram    J. 
Bond,  James 
Bond,  John 
Bond,  Judd  L. 
Bond,  Samuel  R. 
Bond,  Wilburne 
Bond,  William   C. 
Bonds,  Christopher   C. 
Bonds,  Isaiah 
Bonds,  John   W. 
Bone,  George   W. 
Boner,  Francis  M. 
Bones,  Thomas 
Boneshong,  Henry 
Bonfoy,  William  H.  C 
Bonham,  A.    M. 
Bonham,  Edward 
Bonliam,  Warford 
Bonifleld,  James    H. 
Bonifleld,  William  H. 
Bonnell,  James 
Bonner,  Francis    A. 
Bonney,  Edward 
Bonney,  Oliver  D. 
Bonney,  Samuel    P. 
Bonney,  William    W. 
Bonon,   Henry 
Bonscher.  Isaiah 
Bonser,  Cary   T. 
Bontweil,  Lona 
Booker,  George    J. 
Booker.  James    W. 
Bookhalt.  George 
Boomer,  Isaac  N. 
Boomer,  John 
Boomer,  Linas   E. 
Boomer.  Merrill   F. 
Boon,  Benjamin    F. 
Boon,  John 
Boon.  Moses  S. 
Boone,  James  C. 
Boone.   James   M. 
Boose.  Andrew   J. 
Boose,  Ellas 
Booth.  Alfred 
Booth,  Ananias    J. 
Booth,  Charles 
Booth,  Cyrus 
Booth,  Edward 
Booth,  George 
Booth,  John 
Booth.  Marsden  K. 
Booth,  Reuben 
Booth,  Robert 
Booth.  William 
Boothman,   Richard 
Booyer,  Sanders 
Booze.  Charles 
Boozer.  Henry    M. 
Boozer,  Hillery    J. 
Borah.  Ale.xander    H. 
Borah,  George 
Borah,  Jacob   B. 
Boi'ah,  John    W. 
Borah,  Lloyd 
Borah.  Nath.an 
Border.  Abraham    R. 
Border.  James 
Borders,  John    G. 
Bordner.  Daniel   M. 
Boreman.   Ilewland 
Boreman.  Romulus    1 
Boren.  John    D. 
Boi-en.  John    W. 
Boren.  Moses 
Boren,   Reuben 
Boren.  William    H. 
Borhel.  George 
Boring.  Cliarles    W. 
Boring.  .Tames    M. 
Boring.  John 
Boring.  T  afayette 
Boring.  William    H. 
Boring.  William   L. 
Borland.  James   R. 
Borland.  William    H. 
Borley.  Ts;iae 


Priv., 

G. 

99  Inf. 

New  Canton 

1st    Lt., 

F, 

!I7 

Ramsey 

Priv., 

A, 

77 

Knoxville 

Mus., 

B, 

43 

Fayetteville 

Priv., 

E. 

20 

Clinton 

E, 

93 

Arispe 

Capt., 

L, 

2  Art. 

Chicago 

Priv., 

B, 

77  Inf. 

Magnolia 

E, 

126 

Port    Byron 

C, 

81 

Pinckneyville 

L). 

17 

Lafayette 

D, 

20 

Pontiac 

L, 

2  Art. 

Plainfield 

Sergt., 

A, 

4  Cav. 

Chicago 

Corp., 

A, 

99 

Detroit 

Priv., 

A, 

56  Inf. 

Massac    Co. 

H, 

15 

Polo 

Sergt., 

A, 

87 

Hamilton    Co. 

Priv., 

A, 

87 

Hamilton 

E, 

28 

H, 

14 

I, 

.SI 

Wetaug 

K, 

29 

Massac    Co. 

F, 

55 

Prairie    City 

K, 

81 

Murphysboro 

G, 

26 

Grayville 

Sergt., 

,  B, 

IS 

Shawneetown 

lom.  Sergt., 

61 

Priv., 

K, 

55 

Abingdon 

2d    Lt. 

,  G, 

47 

Sparland 

Priv., 

.  G, 

47 

Sparland 

D, 

131 

Massac    Co. 

c. 

131 

Massac    Co. 

Sergt. 

,  I, 

63 

Olney 

Mus. 

,    I, 

130 

Bridgeport 

Priv. 

.  G, 

127 

Chicago 

Corp., 

H, 

124 

Aurora 

Priv., 

,  D, 

55 

Fulton   Co. 

D, 

55 

Fulton   Co. 

H, 

13 

Aurora 

D, 

81 

Murphysboro 

A, 

116 

Cerro    Gordo 

E, 

131 

Gallatin   Co. 

K, 

37 

Fairmount 

Sergt. 

,  D. 

26 

Berlin 

Priv. 

.   I. 

55 

Chicago 

F, 

15 

Carey   Station 

Sergt. 

.  G, 

47 

Sparland 

Priv. 

.  F, 

95 

McHenry 

H, 

13 

Bristol 

Sergt., 

,  K, 

40 

Clay    City 

Priv. 

,   I. 

61 

Frederick 

D, 

54 

Mason 

D, 

126 

Hillsboro 

Sergt., 

D, 

126 

Hillsboro 

Priv. 

.  D. 

54 

Clay    Co. 

D, 

54 

Mason 

F. 

72 

Dundee 

C, 

,S1 

Sparta 

1>, 

95 

Richmond 

Coi-p. 

,   I. 

46 

Manchester 

Priv., 

.  K. 

114 

Petersburg 

G, 

127 

Chicago 

D. 

9.". 

Richmond 

F. 

93 

F. 

1  Art. 

Mahigin's    Grov 

A, 

81  Inf. 

St.    John 

F. 

55 

Bushnell 

E. 

113 

Palatine 

C. 

S7 

White    Co. 

H, 

lis 

Carthage 

Corp. 

,  K. 

120 

Johnson    Co. 

Priv. 

,  K, 

120 

Johnson   Co. 

.    Sergt. 

.  D, 

5  Cav 

.  Fairfield 

Priv. 

,,  C. 

40  Inf. 

Liberty 

Capt. 

,  D. 

87 

Mt.    Erie 

Priv. 

.  K, 

87 

>'t.    Erie 

D, 

40 

Wayne  Co. 

Wag. 

.  H, 

56 

Wayne   Co. 

Sergt. 

,  E. 

2  Art. 

Carbondale 

Priv. 

,  D, 

2!)  Inf. 

White    Co. 

B, 

56 

White    Co. 

G, 

93 

Dakota 

G. 

97 

.Alton 

F.    Corp, 

,.  C, 

127 

Elgin 

Priv. 

.  G. 

.S 

Griggsville 

Mus, 

..    L 

99 

Milton 

Priv. 

.  G. 

SI 

Fredonia 

G. 

SI 

Fredonia 

E. 

SI 

Jonesboro 

K. 

30 

Hanover 

D. 

32 

D. 

14 

Greenfield 

A. 

41 

S.    Macon 

K. 

101 

Jacksonville 

D. 

33 

Greene    Co. 

K. 

101 

Jacksonville 

C. 

45 

Galena 

Corp 

,.  c. 

45 

Maple    Grove 

Priv 

..   I. 

41 

Mt.    Auburn 

542.     Add    Bohn,  Ahiman  V.,  w 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


54a 


Borne,  John 

Corp. 

,  E, 

lis  Inf. 

Warsaw 

Borninger.  Frederick 

Priv. 

■  F, 

87 

White   Co. 

Borninger,  Jacob 

F, 

87 

White   Co. 

Boroff,  Uriah 

H, 

14 

Borrigan,  John 

H, 

90 

Chicago 

Bortner,  Andrew  K. 

Corp., 

H, 

40 

Salem 

Borton,  iSliJah 

Sergt. 

..  I, 

124 

Bruce 

Bosley,  Julius 

Priv. 

,  E, 

46 

Union    Grove 

Bosley,  Lorenzo 

Coggswell's  Bat. 

Ottawa 

Boss,  William    G. 

D, 

63  Inf. 

Eloomington 

Bossack,  John   W. 

P, 

1  Art. 

Jacksonville 

Bossman,  Jas.  T.  R.  1 

St  Sgt. 

,  P, 

87  Inf. 

Carmi 

Host,  Caleb 

Priv. 

,  c. 

120 

Johnson    Co. 

Bost,  Jacob 

D, 

106 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Boster,  John 

A, 

40 

Knight's  Prairie 

Bostic.  Austin    B. 

H, 

14 

Litchfield 

Bostick.      James    L. 

Mus. 

,  K, 

32 

New   Liberty 

Boston,  Archibald 

Priv. 

,  P. 

131 

Hardin   Co. 

Boston,  Hezekiah 

P, 

131 

Hardin   Co. 

Boston,  Thomas 

F, 

131 

Hardin    Co. 

Boston,  "William 

P. 

131 

Hardin   Co. 

Boston.  William  H. 

H, 

118 

Carthage 

Bostwick,  Solomon 

Capt. 

,  E, 

11 

Edgewood 

Bostwick,  William 

Priv, 

.,  I. 

63 

Olney 

Boswell.  Charles  E. 

B, 

113 

Essex 

Bosswell,  Charles  F. 

A. 

4  Cav, 

,  Rushville 

Boswell,  James  H. 

A, 

116  Int. 

Wheatland 

Boswell,  John 

P, 

18 

Middleton 

Boswell,  John 

C, 

97 

Hardin 

Boswell,  Josiah    H. 

P. 

IS 

Middleton 

Boswell,  Samuel    E. 

G, 

30 

Aledo 

Boswell,  Thomas  F. 

F, 

11 

Union    Co. 

Boswith.  Mial    P. 

A, 

87 

Hamilton 

Boswortli,  Franklin   H 

I, 

95 

Algonquin 

Bosworth,  George 

K, 

15 

Carroll    Co. 

Boszar,  Joel   W. 

D. 

1  Art. 

Lisbon,    Ind. 

Boszai-,  Lafayette 

D, 

1 

Lisbon,    Ind 

Bothell,  George 

Corp. 

,   I, 

126  Inf. 

Rock    Island 

Botkin.  Asa    J. 

Priv. 

,  D, 

103 

Fair\-iew 

Botkin,   Elnathan 

D. 

103 

Fairview 

Botkin,  Marcellus 

D, 

103 

Fair\'iew 

Botley,  Henry 

I, 

72 

West   Wheeling 

Bottoms,  Marion    S. 

Corp. 

,  C, 

130 

Cairo 

Botts,  John   H. 

A, 

45 

Mt.    Carroll 

Boucher,  Charles 

Priv. 

,  A, 

13 

Dixon 

Boucher,  Jacob     M. 

Corp. 

,  A, 

108 

Deer    Creek 

Boucher.  John    S.         ! 

Jd    Lt. 

,  A, 

108 

Tremont 

Boude,  John    K.        Asst.     Su 

rg.. 

lis 

Carthage 

Boudreati,  Joseph 

Priv. 

,  D, 

76 

Kourbonnais 

Boughan,  William    M. 

Capt. 

,  c. 

63 

Olney 

Boughman,  John    F. 

Priv. 

,  B, 

47 

Eoughton,   Newell  J. 

Corp., 

L, 

2  Art. 

E.    Wheatland 

Boulby.  John    P. 

Priv., 

K, 

103  Inf. 

Canton 

Bouliver,  Samuel    G. 

P, 

lis 

Richfield 

Boulter,  James    A. 

C, 

32 

Curlinville 

Boultinghouse,  Joseph 

B, 

87 

White  Co. 

Boun,  Lorenz 

I, 

43 

Bourke,  Aliohael 

K. 

90 

Ottawa 

Bourke.  Michael 

C, 

45 

Galena 

Bourland,  Francis    M. 

P, 

120 

Saline    Co. 

Bourne,  James 

I, 

13 

Des   Plaines 

Bourquinn,   Louis  P.  1st  Lt., 

A, 

14 

Virginia 

Boury,  Albert 

Priv., 

H, 

26 

Freeport 

Bousbaugh.  Charles  G. 

A. 

47 

Akron 

Bousch,  I>awrence 

D, 

20 

Pontiac 

Bouser,  John    M. 

G. 

28 

Rushville 

Boutlinghause,  Amos 

E, 

55 

Naperville 

Boutwell,  Eli    A. 

Corp., 

A, 

106 

Berlin 

Boutwell,  Lafayette 

Priv. 

,  r. 

127 

Virgil 

Bowan,  Daniel 

B, 

106 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Bowan,  James 

B, 

106 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Bowden.  Nicholas 

C, 

45 

Galena 

Bowdle,  William   H. 

A, 

116 

Blue  Mound 

Bowen.  Daniel 

A, 

116 

Oakley 

Bowen,  Evans 

Corp., 

H, 

17 

Lewistown 

Bowen,   Horace   M. 

2d   Lt., 

76 

Middleport 

Bowen,  Isaiah  A. 

Corp., 

D. 

13 

Palestine 

Bowen.  James    H. 

Priv., 

D, 

41 

Mattoon 

Bowen,  John 

H, 

48 

Carmi 

Bowen,  John   I. 

A, 

8 

Bell's    Prairie 

Bowen,  John    T. 

B, 

46 

Rock    Grove 

Bowen,  John    T. 

Capt., 

A, 

47 

Peoria 

Bowen,  John  W. 

Corp., 

D, 

103 

Fairview 

Bowen,  Moses 

I, 

126 

Bowling 

Bowen,  William 

Priv., 

A. 

33 

Middleport 

Bowen,  William 

G, 

97 

Hardin 

Bowen.  William    H. 

K. 

2  Art. 

■Tacksonville 

Bowen,  William    Jeff. 

P. 

106  Inf. 

Logan    Co. 

Bower,  Andrew 

Sergt. 

,  c. 

30 

Sparta 

Bower.  John 

Priv., 

B, 

17 

Lacon 

Bower.  Martin 

G, 

47 

Rosefield 

Bower,  William 

C, 

17   • 

Liverpool 

Bower.  William 

E, 

94 

McLean    Co. 

Bowerman.  James    C. 

I, 

45 

Geneseo 

Bowerman.  Jesse 

E, 

30 

Georgetown 

Bowers.  Amos 

E, 

1  Art. 

Bowers,  David 

H. 

72  Inf. 

Chicago 

Bowers,  David  A. 

G, 

20 

Kankakee 

Bowers,  Daniel 

B, 

103 

Young    Hickory 

Bowers,  Eflingham    T. 

Mus., 

E, 

13 

Somonauk 

Bowers.  Henry  Priv.,  G, 

Bowers,  Jacob  B, 

Bowers,  James  A, 

Bowers,  John  A, 

Bowers,  John  B, 

Bowers,  J.    Q.  Sergt.,  A, 

Bowers.  Josepli  Priv.,  B, 

Bowers,  Orange    E.  H, 

Bowers,  Perry    O.  B, 

Bowers.  Philip  I, 

Bowers,  Reuben  Corp.,  D, 

Bowers,  Samuel  Priv.,  B, 

Bowers,   Seth    K.  B, 

Bowers,  Simeon   P.  E, 
Bowers.   Theodore  S.         Maj., 

Bowers.  Vincennes  Priv.,  D, 

Bowers,   Zachariah  H.  A, 

Bowes,  David  Sergt.,  D, 

Bowes,  Francis  Priv.,  H, 
Bowing.  Benjamin    F.    Sergt.,  D, 


Bow-ker,  Carlos 

Bowker,  Homer    H. 

Bowker,  I^evi 

Bowker,  Nathaniel 

Bowler,  John 

Bowles,  Charles    H. 

Bow-les,  Daniel 

Bowles,  Franklin 

Bowles,  Robert   H. 

Bonles,  Zachariah  C. 

Bowlin,  John 

Bowlin,  William 

Bowling,  C.    C. 

Bowling,  John  M.  Q.-M.-Sgt 

Bowling,  Michael  Priv. 

Bowling,  William   M. 

Bowlinger,  Oliver 

Bowls,  Benjamin    L. 

Bowman,  Caleb 

Bowman,  Charles  A. 

Bowman,  Charles  A. 

Bowman,  Charles   H. 

Bowman.  Charles    M. 

Bowman,   Christ.   C.    1st  Sgt. 

Bowman.    Christ. 

Bowman,  Elias    T.  Priv.,  G, 

Bowman,  Ezekiel  D, 

Bowman,  Francis    M.      Corp.,  C, 

Bowman,  George        Prin.    Mus., 

Bowman,  George  Priv.,  B 

Bowman,  George    S. 

Bowman,  Henry 

Bowman.  Isaac   L. 

Bowman,  J. 

Bowman,  James 

Bowman,  James    H. 

Bowman,  John 

Bowman,  John 

Bowman.  Joiin   A. 

Bowman,  John   B. 

Bowman,  John   J. 

Bowman,  John   S. 

Bowman.   Lewis  S. 

Bowman,  Pius 

Bowman,  Reuben 

Bowman.  Richard  E. 

Bowman.  Robert  L. 

Bowman,   Soloman  S. 

Bowman,  Thomas   H, 

Bowman,  William 

Bowman,  William   B, 

Bowman,  William    J. 

Bowser.  John 

Bowser.  Jolm   F. 

Bowsman,  John 

Bowyer,   Horace  L. 

Borvzer.  Philip  M. 

Boxwell,    John 

Boxwell,  Robert 

Boyce,  ]3enjamin 

Boyce,  Henry    H. 

Boyce,  James  M. 

Boyce.  Robert  A. 

Boyce.  Williani    P. 

Bovd.  Andrew  J. 

Boyd,  Berry   T. 

Bovd,  Charles 

Boyd,  Delos    C. 

Boyd,  Edward    D. 

Boyd.  Francis 

Boyd.   Franklin 

Boyd.  Franklin 

Boyd,  George  B. 

Boyd.  George  L 


Priv.,  E, 
G, 
G, 
D, 
E, 
C, 
B, 
H, 
C, 
G, 
H, 
C, 
H, 
E, 
E. 
I, 
G, 
G, 
H, 
K, 
A, 
B, 
H, 
B, 
G, 


K, 
I, 

1st    Lt.,  G, 

Priv.,  D, 

Corp..  D, 

Priv.,  E, 

D, 

B, 

D, 

G, 

K, 

1, 

G, 

H, 

E, 

G, 

K, 

A, 

K, 

C, 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv..  I, 

G, 

Corp,,  D, 

2dLt.,  D, 

Capt.,  H, 

Corp..  F. 

Priv.,  E, 

E, 

Corp.,  A, 

Capt.,  I. 

Corp..  H. 

Priv, 


Mus., 
Priv., 


Priv. 


Corp., 

1st  Sgt., 

Priv.. 


Bovd,  George  R, 
Boyd,  Henry  W. 
Boyd.  Ithamer 
Boyd.  James 
Boyd.  James 
Boyd.  James 
Boyd.  James  H. 


C 
C, 
G, 
G. 
P, 
A, 
E, 
D, 
B, 
B, 

Corp..  E. 

Corp.,  D, 
Priv..  C. 
Hosp.  Stew.. 

Priv..  K. 
I. 
G. 
A. 
D. 


97  Inf. 

61 
113 

63 

47 
2  Cav. 
103  Inf. 

15 
108 

54 
106 

32 
108 

77 
A.   A.    G. 

1  Art. 
87  Inf. 

8 

45 

30 
126 

15 
126 

93 
113 
106 

32 

56 
106 
120 

2  Cav. 
97  Inf. 
94 

3  Cav. 
32  Inf. 

126 
120 

41 

41 

63 

1  Art. 
114  Inf. 

43 
103 

33 

41 
106 
131 

2  Cav. 
130  Inf. 

5  Cav. 
130  Inf. 
106 

63 
106 

47 
108 
5  Cav. 

SI  Inf. 

99 

26 
120 
106 
106 

40 
106 

99 
116 

95 

63 

63 

99 
114 
116 

99 

31 
2  Cav. 

53  Inf. 

53 
2  Cav.- 

45  Inf. 

56 
118 
lis 
101  Inf. 

IS 

46 

99 

56 
5  Cav. 
124  Inf. 

46 
114 

29 
8 

94 

54 

37 

63 

40 
116 


Alton 

CarroUton 

Chicago 

Olney 

Tazewell    Co. 

White    Rock 

Young    Hickory 

Polo 

Pekin 

Jonesboro 

Mt.     Pulaski 

Lincoln 

Pekin 

Rosefield 

Ft.   Wayne.  Ind. 

Hamilton    Co. 

Claremont 

Bowling 

Hutsonville 

Port    Byron 

Lena 

Port    Byron 

Kent 

Bowles 
Lacuna 
Wayne    Co. 
Bowles 

Williamson    Co. 
Frederick 
Hardin 
Bloomington 

Carrollton 

Bowling 

Pope    Co. 

Rosemond 

Shelby   Co. 

Charleston 

Chicago 

St.    Charles 

Putnam 

Chicago 

Taylorville 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Massac    Co. 

Pittsfleld 

Sangamon     Co. 

Tamaroa 

Sumner 

Lincoln 

Bloomington 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Hopedale 

Greene 

Mattoon 

Marion 

New    Hartford 

Waynesville 

Johnson  Co. 

Lincoln 

Lincoln 

Mt.  Erie 

Lincoln 

Pittsfleld 

Decatur 

Le  Rov 

Olney 

Charleston 

Bedford 

Williamsville 

Friend's    Creek 

Barry 

Carbondale 

Macon    Co. 

Peoria 

Peoria 

Pine    Rock 

Warren 

Wayne    Co. 

Montobello 

Montt'bello 

Sangamon     Co. 

Cave 

Clay   City 

Pittsfleld 

Franklin    Co. 

Fairfield 

Batavia 

Rock    Grove 

Cotton    Hill 

Gallatin    Co. 

Charleston 

Bloomington 

Milton 

Boone 

Robinson 

McLeansboro 

Niantic 


Read  Bolte,  Henry,  for  Botley,  Henry. 


j44 


ILLINOIS   AT    riCKSBCKG 


Boyd,  JuuR's  M. 

Boyd,  James  M. 

Boyd,  James   P. 

Boyd,  Jolin  B. 

Boyd,  Maisliall    U. 

Boyd,  Moses  W. 

Boyd.  RusscU  W. 

Boyd,   Samuel 

Boyd,  Thomas 

Boyd,  Thomas  L. 

Boyd,  William 

Boyd,  William 

Boyd,  William 

Boyd,  W.  E. 

Boyd,  William   R. 

Boydston,  U.  A. 

Boyer,  Alexander 

Boyer,  George    W. 

Boyer,  Henry 

Boyer,  James   E. 

Boyer,  James  M. 

Boyer,  John 

Boyer,  John 

Boyer,  John  N. 

Boyer,  Lewis 

Boyer,  Oliver   W. 

Boyer,   Peter 

Boyer,  Samuel 

Boyer,  Samuel  V. 

Boyes,  John  T. 

Boyet,  Christopher 

Boyet,  Stephen   G. 

Boyington.  Amos  J.     1 

Boyle,  George 

Boyle.  James 

Boyle.  John 

Boyle,  John 

Boylo,  Loughey 

Boyle,  Patrick 

Boyles.  Bartholomew 

Boyles,  George   W. 

Boyles,  John  W. 

Boyles,  Joseph  H. 

Boyles,  Matthew  F. 

Boyne,  James 

Boyse,  John  C. 

Boyster,  James  A. 

Bozarth,  Ambrose 

Bozarth,  John  S. 

Boze,  Thomas 

Bozzcll,  Henry  B. 

Brace,  John  W.   C. 

Brace,    Orlando 

Brace,  Sylvester  N. 

Bracey,  Milo  H. 
Bracken,  James 
Bracken,  James  A. 
Bracken,  John   W. 
Bracken,   Lauren    H. 
Bracken,   Robert 
Bracken,  William 

Brackett.  Francis  E. 
Brackett,  Harvey   C. 

Brackett,  Henry   C. 
Brackley,  Barry 
Brackons,  Edw.    R. 
Bradberry,  James 
Bradburn,   Samuel    .\. 
Bradbury.  James  R. 
Bradbury.  Nathan 
Bradbury.  William 
Bradburj'.  William   H, 
Braddeii.   \A'iIIiam  J. 
Braden.  J.imes 
Braden,  Joseph  Is 

Braden.  Robert   W. 
Braden.  Samuel 
Bradfleld,  Joseph 
Bradford,  Ezra 
Bradford,  James 
Bradford,  John   M. 
Bradford.  M.   T. 
Bradfi-ird.   S.amuel 
Bradford.  Thomas 
Bradford.  \^irgil 
Bradley.  Albert    F. 
Bradley.  Allen 
Bradley.  Caleb 
Bradley.  Cyrus 
Bradley.   Daniel 

Bradley.   Daniel 
Bradley.  Bbenezer 
Bradley.  Elijah 
BnaiUey.  Frank 
Bradley.  George    M. 
Bradley.  George  W. 
Bradley.  Henry  L. 
Bradley,  Isartc  A. 
Bradley,  James 
Bradley,  James  H, 
Bradley,  Jasper  M. 
Bradley,  John   A. 
Bradley.  John   K. 


Sergt., 

G. 

41  Inf. 

Taylorville 

Bradley,  Jonas 

Priv.. 

K, 

130  Inf. 

Marshall 

Priv., 

D. 

17 

Cambridge 

Bradley,  King  H. 

K. 

114 

Menard   Co. 

Lt.-Col.. 

116 

Decatur 

Bradley,  Leonidas   H. 

K. 

130 

Marshall 

Priv., 

c, 

30 

Sparta 

Bradley,  Robert 

C, 

108 

Kingston 

Sergt., 

K, 

41 

Bradley,  Stephen    P. 

H, 

76 

Yellow   Head 

Priv., 

H, 

108 

Bath 

Bradley,   Thomas 

Sergt.. 

A. 

10  Cav. 

Owaneco 

A, 

40 

McLeansboro 

Bradlev.   William   C. 

C. 

lis  Inf. 

Hamilton 

F, 

45 

Chemung 

Bradley.  William   M. 

Priv., 

F, 

28 

New   Market 

B, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Bradly,  Daniel   W. 

K, 

118 

Mendon 

E, 

131  Inf. 

Gallatin    Co. 

Bradly,  Edwin    H. 

Corp.. 

K, 

118 

Mendon 

A, 

40 

Knight's  Prairie 

Bradman,  Chris.    W. 

Sergt.. 

B, 

97 

Cumberland  Co. 

Capt., 

H, 

103 

Lewistown 

Bradon.  John  B. 

Priv., 

B. 

116 

Decatur 

Priv., 

I, 

1  Art. 

Morris 

Bradon,   Sidney   R. 

B. 

116 

Decatur 

K. 

2      ■ 

Jacksonville 

Bradshaw.   .Arthur 

D, 

40 

Wayne  Co. 

D, 

126  Inf. 

Hillsboro 

Bradshaw.  BenJ.  H.  As't  Surg.. 

46 

Freeport 

H, 

55 

Bradshaw.  James 

Sergt., 

G, 

108 

Peoria 

G. 

S7 

White    Co. 

Bradshaw.  James    W. 

Priv., 

B, 

40 

Mt.  Erie 

D, 

3  Cav. 

Bond. 

Bradshaw.  John 

Corp., 

K, 

47 

Groveland 

D, 

3 

Bradshaw,   Richard 

F, 

108 

Lynchburg 

H, 

101  Inf. 

Morgan    Co. 

Bradshaw.  Rix  C. 

Priv. 

.  C. 

120 

Johnson  Co. 

H, 

11 

Ullin 

Bradshaw.   Samuel    C. 

B, 

116 

Newburg 

K, 

130 

Mattoon 

Bradshaw,   Sylvanus 

E. 

40 

Corp.. 

D, 

3  Cav. 

Bond    Co. 

Bradshaw,  Thomas 

E. 

114 

Springfield 

Capt.. 

K, 

20  Inf. 

New-ark 

Bradshaw,  Will  A. 

H. 

56 

Wayne   Co. 

Sergt., 

F, 

118 

Richfield 

Bradshaw.  Willi.am 

Sergt. 

.  C, 

56 

Franklin    Co. 

Priv., 

D, 

3  Cav. 

Bond    Co. 

Bradshaw.  AVilliam 

Priv., 

,  G, 

108 

Peoria 

Sergt., 

D, 

3 

Bond  Co. 

Bradshaw,  William    C. 

H, 

14 

Rosemond 

Priv., 

,  A, 

13  Inf. 

Dixon 

Bradshaw.  Zennius 

M, 

5  Cav. 

Wayne  Co. 

Corp. 

,  E, 

46 

Union    Grove 

Bradt,  William  H. 

G, 

2  Art. 

Hale 

Priv., 

,  E, 

46 

Nashua 

Bradway,  Amos  J. 

Art. 

.  F, 

1 

Rock   Creek 

H. 

30 

Carlyle 

Bradwny,  Jainos 

Priv., 

K, 

101  Inf. 

Jacksonville 

H. 

30 

Carlyle 

Bradway.   Sylvanus 

F, 

1  Art. 

Dixon 

St  Sgt., 

A, 

93 

Marengo 

Brady,  Charles 

K, 

93  Inf. 

Princeton 

Priv., 

,  B. 

61 

Kane 

Brady,  DeWitt    C. 

Corp., 

.  F, 

17 

Monmouth 

Corp., 

H, 

126 

Coal    Valley 

Brady.  Francis 

Priv. 

,  I, 

126 

Rock    Island 

Priv., 

K, 

53 

Ottawa 

Brady,  George  W. 

A. 

40 

Benton 

2d  Lt., 

,  A, 

127 

Oswego 

Brady,  Joseph 

F, 

18 

Priv., 

K, 

46 

Freeport 

Brady,  Patrick 

Corp.. 

K. 

10  Cav. 

Pea   Ridge 

Corp., 

K, 

90 

Ottawa 

Braemer,  Henry  Priv.. 

Thielema 

nn's  Cav 

.  Chicago 

Priv. 

.  I. 

2S 

Barry 

Bragg.    Austin    D. 

Priv., 

B. 

11  Inf. 

Marshall   Co. 

D, 

lis 

Fall    Creek 

Bragg,  John   E. 

Corp. 

,  G. 

116 

Oakley 

D, 

13 

Moline 

Bragg,  John    T. 

Priv. 

,  G, 

131 

Equality 

1, 

45 

Millersburg 
Kewanee 

Bragg.  Joseph  F. 

D, 

55 

Canton 

Corp., 

A, 

124 

Bragg.  Thomas 

Corp. 

,  G, 

32 

Lebanon 

Mus. 

,  C, 

17 

Peoria 

Brahm.  Augustus 

Priv. 

.  G, 

15 

Lena 

Priv. 

,  F. 

2  Art. 

Braig.    Lyman   L. 

F. 

14 

Jersey-ville 

A. 

87  Inf. 

Hamilton 

Brainard,   Eli 

G, 

95 

Kingston 

L, 

5  Cav. 

Freemanton 

Brainard,  Jacob 

E, 

13 

Squaw    Grove 

H, 

63  Inf. 

Decatur 

Braine,  Charles 

B, 

72 

Chicago 

D, 

40 

Wayne   Co. 

Braley,  David 

K, 

28 

Petersburg 

G, 

11  Cav. 

Otto 

Braley,  Esrick  H. 

F. 

1  Art. 

Prophetstown 

D, 

131 

Massac    Co. 

Braman,  Henry 

K. 

2  Cav. 

Naples 

A. 

124  Inf. 

Burns 

Bramble.  George  F. 

A. 

103  Inf. 

Fulton    Co. 

A. 

11 

Stephenson    Co. 

Bramble.  George  W. 

I. 

U 

Steuben 

H. 

45 

Buffalo    Prairie 

Bramer.  Henry 

D, 

11 

Winnebago  Co. 

K. 

114 

Menard    Co. 

Bramlet,   Samuel 

H, 

31 

Saline  Co. 

K, 

114 

Menard    Co. 

Bramlet.   Sidney 

H, 

48 

Carmi 

K, 

2  Art. 

Jacksonville 

Bramblet.  Thomas   C. 

E, 

3  Cav. 

A, 

90  Inf. 

Rockford 

Bramlet.  Willis 

H, 

48  Inf. 

Carmi 

C. 

126 

Sullivan 

Bramlett.  Benjamin   E 

A, 

120 

Pope  Co. 

K. 

114 

Menard   Co. 

Branaman.  August  B. 

D, 

94 

Padua 

Merc.  Bat. 

Chicago. 

Branch.  Edward 

H, 

14 

Artt. 

.  D. 

1  Art. 

Mt.    Vernon. 

Branch.  James   F. 

2d  Lt. 

,  F, 

20 

Joliet 

Corp. 

.  M 

ere.  Bat. 

Chicago 

Branch.  Robert 

Priv. 

,  K. 

56 

Wliite  Co. 

Priv. 

.  D. 

99  Inf. 

Barry 

Brancher.  B.    F. 

D, 

106 

Mt.   Pulaski 

1st  Sgt. 

.  F, 

124 

Kewanee 

Brancher.   Dan'l  L.  Q. 

M.  Sergt.. 

106 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Priv. 

.  K. 

2  Cav. 

.  Griggsville 

Brande.  Christian 

Priv. 

.  A. 

43 

Belleville 

Corp. 

.  E. 

47  Inf. 

Pekin 

Brandenburg.  Alonzo 

Corp. 

.  E. 

1  Art. 

Priv. 

.  K, 

10  Cav, 

.  Ripley 

Brandenburg,   Francis 

Priv. 

.  A, 

33  Inf. 

Middleport 

I, 

72  Inf. 

St.     Augustine 

Brandenberg,    Henry 

Corp. 

.  B. 

113 

Middleport 

B, 

56 

Carmi 

Brandenlnirg.  James 

Priv 

..  T. 

20 

Irofiuois  Co. 

B. 

1    \Tt. 

Chicago 

Brandis,  William 

B. 

15 

Belvidere 

Mus. 

,  F, 

8  Inf. 

Tremont 

Brandon,  Dennison 

A. 

13 

Dixon 

Priv. 

,  c. 

81 

Pinckneyville 

Brandon,  George    N. 

A. 

118 

Fountain    Green 

t  Sergt. 

.  G. 

118 

Terre    Haute 

Brandon,  James  L. 

D. 

120 

Gallatin   Co. 

Priv. 

.  G, 

10 

IjOg.an  Co. 

Brandon.  James  M. 

G, 

31 

Saline  Co. 

A, 

55 

Lewistow'n 

Brandon,  John 

G. 

31 

Harrisburg 

G, 

53 

Pontiac 

Brandon.  John 

B, 

48 

Chicago 

Corp. 

.  D, 

26 

Pleasant    Plains 

Brandon.  John 

H, 

90 

Chicago 

Priv. 

,  H. 

113 

Kankakee 

Brandon.  William   W. 

G. 

31 

Saline    Co. 

A. 

30 

Rivoli 

Brandstetter.  Jacob 

C, 

106 

B. 

_r,r, 

Chicago 

Brandt.   Abraham 

E, 

45 

Kent 

L 

4H 

Wayne  Co. 

Brandt,  Benjamin  F. 

D, 

93 

Kent 

A. 

45 

Derinda 

Brandt.   David 

H, 

56 

Wayne  Co. 

H, 

114 

Pleasant  Plains 

Br-andt.  Isaac 

D. 

93 

Kent 

B 

M  t 

Heyworth 

Brandt.  John   L. 

F, 

130 

Bond  Co. 

B, 

114 

Chatham 

Brandt.  Otto 

A. 

72 

Cliicago 

F, 

2  Cav 

.  Piatt    Co. 

Brandt.  William   H. 

K. 

124 

Fairfield 

C. 

18  Inf. 

Jackson    Co. 

Branham.  Samuel 

E. 

S7 

Hamilton 

F. 

n 

Svcamore 

Brann.  Edward 

C, 

48 

Elizabethtown 

Ma  jo: 

20 

Champaign 

Brann,  James 

C, 

48 

H.ardin   Co. 

Priv. 

.'  B. 

124 

Batavia 

Brann,  James  M. 

C, 

48 

Elizabethtown 

T. 

4S 

Auburn 

Brann.  Noble  J. 

Corp. 

,  D, 

41 

Milton 

ri. 

90 

Braceville 

Br.ann.an.  J.    W. 

Priv. 

,  B, 

97 

Cumberland    Co. 

> 

4  Cav 

.  Akron.    Ohio 

Br.annian.  Robert 

A. 

114 

Cas.s    Co. 

Capt. 

..  c! 

15  Inf. 

Rockford 

Brannon.  Charles 

A. 

.■|4 

Jonesboro 

Priv-    T. 

40 

Brannon.  James 

G. 

76 

T'rbana 

c. 

18 

J.ackson   Co. 

Brannon.  John 

G. 

41 

Taylorville 

Sergt. 

,  B, 

124 

Batavia 

Brannon.  .lohn 

F. 

81 

Carbondale 

Priv 

..  c 

18 

Jackson  Co. 

Brannon.   Thomas    M. 

Corp. 

.  G. 

7fi 

Urbana 

G. 

IS 

Johnsonville 

Branson.  Brisco 

Priv. 

.  F. 

40 

Frankfort 

B. 

61 

CarroUton 

Branson,    'ii'iii           Sergt. -M 

av. 

2S 

Vermont 

Mus. 

,  --\, 

126 

Lovington 

Branson.   Elijah 

Priv. 

.  F, 

81 

Carbondale 

ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


545 


Branson,    Henry  Priv., 

Branson,  James   H. 

Branson,  Jarrett  Corp., 

Branson,  Philip   W.  Priv., 

Branson,  Zebulon  2d  Lt, 

Brant,  Abraham  Priv., 

Brant,  Jacob 

Brant,  Johnson  W. 

Brashares,  Marion       1st  Sgt., 

Brashears,  Alexander      Priv., 

Brasher,  Albinus 

Brasher,  George  W. 

Brashei-,  James    A. 

Brasher,  William 

Brasier,  Charles 

Brasier,  Kdward 

BraslL'ton,   William   A.    2d  Lt., 

Brassell,  -Albert  G.         Corp., 

Brassfield,    Henry   C       Priv, 

Braswell,  Jacob 

Braswell,  William   J. 

Bratcher,  William 

Bratten,  Elijah 

Bralten,  John    T. 

Bratton,  James 

Brault,  Isai 

Brauns,  Otto 

Bray,  Henry 

Brayton,  Comfort 

Brayton,   Gideon  F. 

Brayton,    Sanford 

Brayton.    Stephen 

Brayton,  Whipple  M, 

Brayton,  William 

Brazee,  William    M. 

Brazelton.  James   H. 

Brazier,  Andrew  J. 

Brazier,  Perry 

Breachear,  A.    S. 

Breachear,  Van 

Breakbill,  John   O. 

Breckbill,  William    W.    Corp., 

Breckenridge.    Cleop.      Sergt.. 

Breckenridge,  Joseph 

Breckenridge,  P.,  Jr. 

Bredon,  John 

Breed,  Frank  R. 

Breed,  Nathan 

Breeden,  Russell 

Breen,  Patrick 

Breen,  William  R. 

Breese,  David 

Breese,  Watson 

Breezier,  Louie  F.  C, 

Brehl,  Poter 

Breini.  Joseph 

Breining,  Joseph 

Breithaupt,  Charles  C. 

Breitsprecher,   William 

Brem,  Elmore 

Brenan,  William 

Brenkholt.   Richard 

Brenn,  John  H. 

Brennan,  Connor  Corp 

Brennan,  Edward  Priv. 

Brennan.    Francis  Corp., 

Brennan,  Patrick  Priv. 


Corp. 
Priv. 


1st  Lt. 
Priv., 


Priv.,  Cog 
Priv., 
2d  Lt.. 

Priv., 
Corp., 

Priv., 


Corp., 
Priv., 


Corp. 
Priv., 


Corp. 
Priv. 


Corp., 
Priv. 


Brennan,  William 
Brennen,  Joseph 


Sergt. 
Priv. 


Brenner,  Jacob 

Brenner,  John   G. 

Brennon,  John 

Brent,  James    M.  Corp. 

Brentnell,  J,    P.  Priv.. 

Brenzel,  George  H.  Corp., 

Brereton,  Erasmus  Priv., 

Bressie,  Daniel 

Bressler,  Charles     1st  Sergt., 

Brett,  Army  Priv 

Brett,  John 

Brett,  Thomas 

Brett,  Thomas 

Bretts,  Solomon 

Brewer,  Aaron  V. 

Brewer,  Alonzo  J. 

Brewer,  Ashton 

Brewer,  Augustus 

Brewer,  Calvin 

Brewer,  David 

Brewer,  Ell 

Brewer,  George  W. 

Brewer,  George  W. 

Brewer,  George  W. 

Brewer,  James  S. 

Brewer,  Lemuel 

Brewer,  Stephen 

Brewer,  William 

Brewer,  William  J. 

Brewer,  William  J. 

Brewington.  Henry   J. 

Brewner.  Frederick  T. 

Brewster,  Edwin  B. 

Brewster,  Hiram    L.      Sergt. 


F, 
F, 
F, 
F. 
,  I, 
D, 
E, 
F, 
E, 
A, 
H, 
H, 
H, 
B, 
D, 
D, 
C, 
H, 
G, 
B. 
B, 
F, 
K, 
B, 
G, 
D, 
.  I. 
F. 
I, 
F. 

SW  ' 

H, 
D, 
B, 
H. 
G. 
E, 
C, 
B, 
B, 
A, 
B, 
D, 
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E. 
F, 
G, 
F, 
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B, 
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A, 
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F. 
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D. 
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A, 
B. 
B, 
D. 
D, 
E, 
G. 
A, 
D, 
I, 
D, 
B, 
K, 
E, 
B. 
D, 
D, 


SI  Inf. 

40 

40 

40 
103 

28 
S 

46 
5Cav. 

14  Inf. 

45 

4S 

48 

56 
120 
120 

54 
101 

77 

81 

81 

76 

99 
3  Cav. 

76  Inf. 
g 

76 

20 
126 
•lis  Bat. 

45  Inf. 
127 
126 

47 

55 
108 

99 
106 
106 

48 
1  Art. 

33  Inf. 
114 
114 

72 
103 
103 

26 

90 

15 

53 
103 

45 

14 

61 

76 
5  Cav. 
8  Inf. 
108 

14 

94 

77 

90 

90 

31 

72 

90 

90 

93 
8 

30 

87 

94 
127 
118 
1  Art. 

43  Inf. 

63 

53 

53 

63 
5  Cav. 
108  Inf. 

77 

81 
106 

81 

48 

18 

77 
116 

11  Cav. 

28  Inf. 

61 
126 

18 

48 
116 

41 
3  Cav. 
127  Inf. 

72 


Carbondale 
De  Soto 
Frankfort 
Frankfort 
Pleasant 
Industry 
Peoria 
Clay    City 
Cole   Co. 
Macon   City 
Rock   Island 
Carmi 
Garmi 

Gallatin    Co. 
Gallatin    Co. 
Charleston 
Franklin 
Kickapoo 
Murphysboro 
Murphysboro 
Upper  Alton 
Ash   Grove 
Brown    Co. 
Mt.     Sterling 
Bourbonnais 
Peoria 
Kankakee 
Askum 

Buffalo    Prairie 
Soniuniiuk 
Illinois    City 
Highland 
Buffalo    Prairie 
Arispe 
Chicago 
Metainora 
Pike    Co. 
Mt.   Pulaski 
Mt.   Pulaski 
New   Liberty 
Chicago 
Springfield 
Cotton  Hill 
Springfield 
Chicago 
Lewistown 
Can  ton 
Berlin 
Galena 
Seward 
Serena 
Banner 
Cherry  Valley 
St.  Anthony,  M. 
Carrollton 
Champaign 
Sparta 
Decatur 
Tremont 
Chandlerville 
Bloomington 
Magnolia 
Chicago 
Freeport 

Blandinsville 

Chicago 

Valparaiso.    Ind. 

Shannon 

Tremont 

Trenton 

White    Co. 

Bloomington 

Kendall 

Warsaw 

Dixon 


Olney 

Ottawa 

Ottawa 

Olney 

Marrowbone 

La    Harpe 

Belle   Plaine 

Murphysboro 

Berlin 

Murphysboro 

Clay  Co. 

Commerce, 

Oxford 

Decatur 

Astoria 

Summum 

Elsah 

Drury 

Commerce 

Clay  Co. 

Decatur 

Mount    Zion 


Brewster,  James  Priv.,  K, 

Brewster,  James  K, 

Brewster,  John  Mus.,  B 

Brewster,  Joseph  W.      Q.M.  Sgt. 
Briant,  William  Priv.,  li 

Brice,  William  Sergt.,  1, 

Brick,  John  Priv..  H, 

Bricker,  Joseph  H, 

Briden,  John  Corp.,  K, 

Bridge,  Edward  Priv.,  B. 

Bridge,  John  C, 

Bridge,  Marcus  G, 

Bridgeman,  George  G, 

Bridgeman,  Otis  B.  C 

Bridges,  David  B.  Ei 

Bridges,  James  M.  D, 

Bridges,  John   D.  Corp.,  I, 

Bridges,  John    R.  Priv.,  F, 

Bridges,  John   S.  Corp.,  C, 

Bridges,  John  W.  Priv.,  C, 

Bridges,  Martin    C.  Mus.,  B, 

Bridges,  William  Priv.,  D 

Bridges,   William     Blksmith.,  K. 
Bridgewater,  Isaac  Priv.,  I 

Bridgewater,  James  I,' 

Bridgewater,  James  H.  G, 

Bridgewaters.  Andrew  C. 

Bridwell.  James  B.         Sergt.,  B 
Briely,  Samuel  ~  ^' 

Brierton,  Henry   B. 
Briggs,  Albert 
Briggs,  David 
Briggs,  Eli  P. 
Briggs,  Frank  A. 
Briggs,  Gilbert  J. 
Briggs,  G.    W. 
Briggs,  Henrv 
Briggs,  Hubbard 
Briggs,  Jerome   P. 
Briggs,  Martin 
Briggs,  Robert  J. 
Briggs,  Royal 
Briggs,  Wells 
Briggs,  William 
Briggs.  William  D. 
Brigham,  Benajah 
Bright,  Andrew  J. 
Bright,  George 
Bright,  George  W. 
Bright,  Isaac 
Bright,  James 
Bright,  James 
Bright,  Jasper 
Bright,  Martin  A. 
Brightman,  Eugene  K, 
Urightman,  John   H. 
Brightwell.  George  W. 
Brightwell,  Richard 
Brightwell,  Samuel  H. 
Briley,  John    W. 
Brillhart,  Henry 
Brillhart.  William  F. 
Brim.  John 
Erimberry,  Joseph 
Brinager,  Amos 
Brincker,  Andrew 
Brineker,  Lorenzo    D. 
Briner,  James  H. 
Briney,  John   M, 


Corp.,  F. 

Priv.,  F. 
G, 
E, 
L, 
H, 
D, 
D. 

c, 

K, 
A, 
K, 
Sergt.,  1. 
Priv.,  G, 
Corp.,  G, 
Priv.,  D, 
B. 
C, 
A, 
I, 
H, 
A, 
G. 
C, 
D, 
A, 
F. 
F, 
G, 
G, 
G, 
K. 
D, 
D, 
G, 
K, 
D, 
E, 
B. 
A, 
G, 


Corp. 
Priv. 


Mo. 


Goodfarm 
Chicago 


Bringhurst.  George  W.     Sgt.,  K, 

Bringle.  George  M.  —  ■       ~ 

Brininger,  Peter 

Brink,  David 

Brink,  John 

Brink,  -Stephen 

Brink.  Vincent 

Brink,  Washington 

Brinkley,  Lewis 

Brinkley,  Morris 

Brinkman.  August 

Brinkman,  Frederick  W, 

Brinn,  John   O. 

Brinnerman,  Fulton 

Brinton,  Edward   D. 

Brisben,  Ben,1amin  F. 

Brisbin.     Philip 

Briscall,   Simpson 

Briscoe,  Aaron 

Briscoe.  Alexander  T. 

Briscoe,  Broadus 

Brisindine.  Presley  S, 

Brison.  Martin 

Brister,  John 

ETistoI,  Nathan  S. 

Bristol,  Nelson  E. 

Bristol,  Perry 

Bristow.  Alfred  F. 

Bristow,  John  J. 

Bristow,  William  H. 

Brittain,  John  D. 

Brittan,  Charles  H. 

Britten,  Nathan 

Brittendall.  Isaac  W. 


Priv.,  G 

E, 

B, 

Corp.,  D, 

Capt.,  D, 

2d  Lt..  F. 

Priv..  O, 

K, 

H, 

F. 

I. 

G, 

Sergt.,  A, 

Priv..  F. 

H. 

Corp.,  d! 

Priv.,  G, 
Major, 

Priv..  K. 
H. 
E, 
B. 
G. 
E, 
K. 
M. 
K. 
K, 
C, 
H. 

Wag.,  B'. 

Priv.,  F, 


Priv. 


IS  Inf. 
33 

81 

11 

54 

90 

17 
118 

72 

55 

28 
126 

11 

13 
120 

31 
120 

81 
120 

63 
114 

IS 
2  Art. 

28  Inf. 

28 

28 

81 

87 

81 

1  Art. 
76  Inf. 

113 

2  Art. 
15  Cav. 
11  Inf. 

106 

37 

93 
1  Art. 

37  Inf. 

77 

95 

95 
116 

1  Art. 
33  Inf. 

118 

11 

40 
108 
113 

40 

54 
118 
126 

93 

lis 

118 
lis 

29 

93 

93 
120 

40 

lis 

28 

28 

126 

94 

2  .A.rt. 
99  Inf. 
15 

13 

37 
124 

55 
126 

56 

48 
127 

13 

IS 

56 

13 
127 

33 

61 

94 
2  Cav. 
101  Inf. 

47 

30 

95 

56 

15 
5  Cav. 
lis  Inf. 

lis 

56 
127 
87 
5  Cav. 


Carbondale 

Card's  Grove 

Murphysboro 

Stephenson     Co. 

Richview 

Freeport 

Peoria 

Rocky   Run 

Chicago 

Malta 

Winchester 

Cordova 

Charleston 

Amboy 

Pope    Co. 

Vienna 

Johnson  Co. 

Murphysboro 

Johnson  Co. 

Olney 

Chatham 

Thebes 

Jacksonville 

Kinderhook 

Kinderhook 

Fredericksvilie 

Pinckneyville 

Grayville 

Carbondale 

Dixon 

Morris 

Barrington 

Loda 

St.    Louis.    Mo. 

Winnebago    Co. 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Avon 

Princeton 

Chicago 

Danville 

Elmwood 

Belvidere 

Belvidere 

Friend's    Creek 

Chicago 

Bloomington 

Hancock 

Peoria 

Clinton    Co. 

Hopedale 

Chicago 

Logansport 

Mattoon 

La  Harpe 

Nokomis 

La   Harpe 

La  Harpe 

La   Harpe 

Massac  Co. 

Florence 

Florence 

Williamson    Co. 

Clay  City 

Quincv 

Bedford 

Bedford 

Sullivan 

Le   Roy 

Waverlv 

Pittsfleld 

Berryman 

Sterling 

Cook  Co. 

Genessee 

Marietta 

Cordova 

Pope   Co. 

Carmi 

Little  Rock 

Thornton 

Mt.  Carroll 

Massac    Co. 

Fulton  Co. 

Aurora 

St.  Charles 

Springfield 

Jersey    Co. 

Bloomington 

Pittsfleld 

Franklin 

Indianapolis 

Belvidere 
Saline  Co. 
Carroll  Co. 
Wayne  Co. 
Mendon 
Mendon 
Hardin   Co. 
Lyons 
White  Co. 
Freeport 


546 


I    ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


Brittin,   Morris   E. 

Brition,  James 

Britton,    S.  D.  W.  C. 

Britton,  Sylvanus  W. 

Britton,  William 

Britton.  William  T. 

ETitzenhart,  John 

Broad.  George 

Broadbent,  Thomas 

Broadrick.  William 

Broadstone.  Henry 

Broadway.  J.  H. 

Brochsittcr,  John 

Brock.   Allen 

B'rock.   Eli 

Brock.  Hollen  S. 

Brock.  Mosbv 

Brock.  Robert  H. 

Brock.   Silas 

Brock,  William  H. 

ETockett.  Beni.  P.,  Sr. 

Brockett,  Benj.  F.,  Jr. 

Brockett,  Benjamin    I. 

Brockett,   Harvey  R. 

Brockett,  Matthew 

Brockett.  Michael 

Brockett,  Milton    I. 

Brockman,  Henry  F. 

Prockman,  John 

Brockman,  Wash. 

Brockway,  Alonzo 

Brockway,  Henry  J. 

Brockway,  Reed   B. 

Broderick,  David 

Broderick,  William 

Broderick.  William 

Brodler,  Francis  A. 

Brodman,  John 

Brodrie,  George 

Brofield,  James 

E'roiles,  Robert 

Broionell,  Eugene  A. 

Brokaw,  Ephraim 

Brokaw,  Lewis 

"Brombarger,    John 

Bromley,  James 

Bromley,  Joseph 

Bronfleld,  John   I. 

Bronson,  Albert 

BTOnson,  Albert 

Bronson,  Augustus    J, 
-Bronson,  James    G. 

Bronson,  Willis 

Brook,   Andrew    J. 

Brook,  Thomas  M. 

Brookbanks,  John 

Brookcns,  Marion 
-Brooker,  E'enjainin  F. 

Brookie,  William   T. 

Erookins,  James 

Brookins,  William   A. 

Brookmen,  John 

Brooks,   Aaron 

Brooks,  Alonzo 

Brooks,  Bartholomew 

Brooks,  Edward  L. 

Brooks,  Frank 

Brooks,  F.   M. 
■  Brooks,  George  W.    1st 

Brooks,  Gilbert 

Brooks,  George 

Brooks,  Henry  M. 
-Brooks,  James  H. 

Brooks,  James  P. 
-El-ooks,  James  T 

Brooks,  Jefferson    J. 
-Brooks,  Joseph  D. 
-Brooks,  J.    D. 

Brooks,  Leonard    F. 
-Brooks,  Louis 

Brooks,  Matthew    C. 
-Brooks,  Matthew  M. 

Brooks,  Miles 
-Brooks,  Oliver    S. 
-Brooks,  Peter 

-  Brooks,  Roly  K, 
-Brooks,   Stephen    P. 

Brooks,   William  H. 
-BTooks,  William   I. 

-  Brooks.  William    L. 
-Brooksher,   Wyatt 

Brookshire.  James 
Brookshire,  Nathan 
Broomer,  Tobias 

-Eroomfield,  Obediah 

-Brophy,  Dennis    P. 

-Brophy,  Jame? 

jBrophy,  J.ojip 


Priv. 

,  G, 

94  Inf. 

Le    Roy 

I, 

20 

Ashkum 

A, 

13 

Paw    Paw 

H, 

130 

Claren-iont 

I, 

28 

Barry 

C, 

114 

Williamsville 

B. 

17 

Peoria 

Capt. 

,  c, 

47 

Peoria 

Priv. 

.  D, 

124 

Colchester 

E. 

103 

Putnam 

c, 

94 

Lexington 

H, 

72 

Chicago 

G. 

17 

Metamora 

E, 

18 

Cairo 

M. 

5Cav 

.  Wayne    Co. 

D, 

97  Inf. 

Jasper   Co. 

G. 

94 

Le   Roy 

Capt. 

,  D, 

77 

Laeon 

Priv. 

,  E, 

76 

Ash  Grove 

I. 

114 

Springfield 

Capt 

;.,  I, 

87 

White  Co. 

2dLt 

:..  I, 

87 

White  Co. 

.      Priv 

..  I, 

87 

White  Co. 

Sergt. 

,  K, 

77 

Rosefield 

Priv. 

,  F, 

56 

Enfield 

Sergt. 

.  F, 

56 

Enfield 

Corp 

.,  I. 

87 

White    Co. 

Sergt. 

,  H. 

18 

Anna 

Corp. 

,  H, 

45 

Rock  Island 

Corp. 

,  K, 

10  Cav 

.  Mt.    Sterling 

Priv. 

,  H, 

63  Inf. 

Decatur 

Sergt. 

,  D, 

124 

Dundee 

Priv. 

,  D, 

1  Art. 

Springfield 

A, 

90  Inf. 

Freeport 

A, 

20 

Champaign 

G, 

63 

G, 

2  Cav. 

Murphysboro 

A, 

17  Inf. 

Peoria 

Mus. 

,  H, 

101 

Sangamon     Co 

Priv. 

.  K, 

31 

Sandoval 

Wag. 

,  B, 

56 

Franklin   Co. 

Priv., 

,  H, 

13 

St.    Charles 

G, 

3  Cav. 

.  Mt.    Sterling 

Corp. 

,  A, 

130  Inf. 

Harrisonville 

Priv. 

,  c. 

114 

Jamestown 

Sergt. 

,  D, 

97 

Madison    Co. 

Priv. 

,  c, 

5  Cav. 

Eloomington 

B, 

124  Inf. 

Hennepin 

G, 

113 

Galesburg 

E, 

1  Art. 

c. 

114  Inf. 

Elkhart 

Corp. 

,  A, 

4  Cav. 

Ottawa 

Priv. 

,  c. 

13  Inf. 

Am  boy 

Sergt.. 

H, 

55 

Milledgeville 

Priv., 

,  D, 

8 

Noble 

A, 

72 

Chicago 

M, 

5  Cav. 

Wayne    Co. 

Corp., 

K, 

31  Inf. 

Patoka 

Priv., 

,  B, 

93 

Milo 

Corp., 

,  E, 

13 

Squaw    Grove 

Priv., 

,  E, 

48 

Centralia 

K. 

IS 

I, 

2  Cav. 

Mt.   Pleasant 

2d  Lt., 

K, 

95  Inf. 

Boone 

Priv.. 

G, 

8 

Griggsville 

A, 

11 

Stephenson   Co. 

H, 

97 

Delhi 

B, 

40 

Jeffersonville 

Sergt., 

D, 

8 

Noble 

Corp., 

G, 

8 

Cairo 

Priv., 

H, 

99 

Perry 

E, 

77 

Logan 

K, 

106 

Athens 

H, 

77 

Secor 

A, 

11 

Jonesboro 

G, 

10  Cav. 

Sangamon   Co. 

C, 

99  Inf. 

Pleasant    Hill 

Priv., 

E, 

81 

P. 

2  Art. 

Clinton 

C, 

53  Inf. 

Chicago 

B, 

31 

Anna 

Corp., 

M, 

33 

Fairbury 

Priv., 

D, 

108 

El  Paso 

C, 

65 

Durand 

L, 

2  Art. 

Polo 

K, 

116  Inf. 

Decatur 

K, 

8 

Lexington 

K, 

124 

Pawnee 

Sergt., 

E, 

77 

Elmwood 

Corp., 

G. 

61 

Greene  Co. 

Priv., 

B., 

131 

Livingston     Co. 
Ky. 

F. 

15  Cav. 

Benton 

F, 

15 

Benton 

Corp., 

B, 

87  Inf. 

Hamilton 

Priv.. 

G, 

108 

Peoria 

F, 

126 

Nokomis 

E. 

17 

Peoria 

C. 

108 

Peoria 

Brosan,   Jacob 
Brossea'i,  Hubert 
Brosseau.   Noel 
Brothers,   Jacob 
E'rotherton,  James   T 
Broughler,  Adam 
Broughton,   D.    S. 
Broug-hton,  Wait 
Brouillette,  Alph 
Brouillette,  EMrick 
Brouillette.  Manuel 
Browder.  David    L. 
Erower,  Godfrey 
Brower,  Henry 
Brower,  William 
Brown,    Abraham 
Brown,  Alav  W. 
Brown,   Albert 
Brown,  Albert 
Brown,  Alexander 
Brown,  Alexander   H. 
Brown,  Alva   W. 
Brown,  Andrew   J. 
Brown,  Andrew 
Brown,  Andrew  J. 
Brown,  Andrew  J. 
Brown,  Andrew    J. 
Brown,  Balaam    N. 
Brown,  Barcley 
Brown,  Bartlett 
Brown,  Benjamin  B. 
Brown,  Benjamin  F. 
Brown,  Benjamin  W. 
Brown,  Branson 
Brown,  Charles 
Brown,  Charles 
Brown,  Charles   C. 
Brown,  Charles    W. 
Brown,  Charier    W. 
Brown,  Charles    W. 
Brown,   Conrad 
Brown,  Cyrus   M. 
Brown,  Daniel 
Brown,  David 
Brown,  David 
Brown,  David    L. 
Brown.  David    N. 
Brown,  Edmund  K. 
Brown,   Edward    T. 
Brown,   Edward 
Brown.  Eli 
Brown,  Edwin 
Brown,  Enianuel  F. 
Brown,   Ephraim    L. 
Brown,  Erastus   S. 
Brown,  Francis 
Brown,  Francis   M. 
Brown,  Francis  M. 
Brown.  Francisco 
Brown,  Franklin    S. 
Brown,   Frederick 
Brown,  Frederick 
Brown.   Frederick  W. 
Brown,  Foster 

Brown,   Garrett 

Brown,  George 

Brown,  George 

Brown,  George 

Brown,  George 

Brown.  George 

Brown,  George 

Brown,  George 

Brown,  George  1st 

Brown,  George    D. 

Brown.  George  E. 

Brown,  George    F. 

Brown,  George  P. 

Brown,  George  H. 

Brown,  George  L,. 

Brown,  George  M. 

Brown,  George  M. 

Brown,  George  P. 

Brown,  George  P. 

Brown,  George  R. 

Brown.  George  T. 

Brown,  George  W. 

Brown,  Gilbert   A. 

Brown.  Girard 

Brown,  Green    S. 

Brown.  Hans    P. 

Brown,  Harrison 

Brown,  Henry 

Brown,  Henry  C. 

Brown,  Henry  F.     1st 

Brown.  Henry  P. 

Brown,  Henry  S. 

Brown,  Henry  W. 

Brown,  Hezekiah 

Brown.  Hezekiah 


Priv. 

,  D, 

41  Inf. 

Whitley 

D, 

76 

Burbonnais 

2d   Lt. 

,  D, 

76 

Kankakee 

Priv. 

,  H, 

48 

Carmi 

Corp. 

,  F, 

46 

Clay    City 

Corp. 

,  G, 

93 

Cedarville 

Priv. 

,  c. 

95 

Alden 

H, 

106 

Lincoln 

G, 

20 

Kankakee 

D, 

76 

Burbonnais 

D, 

76 

Burbonnais 

c, 

11 

Marion   Co. 

H, 

63 

Decatur 

Corp. 

,  B, 

5  Cav 

.  Mattoon 

Priv. 

,  B, 

94  Inf. 

Heyworth 

G, 

11 

Thebes 

A, 

2  Art. 

Lafayette 

D, 

72  Inf. 

Granville 

G, 

114 

Springfield 

C, 

32 

Chesterfield 

H, 

45 

Coal   Valley 

B, 

37 

Goshen 

D, 

77 

Lacon 

K, 

20 

Newark 

B, 

11 

Anna 

I, 

31 

Franklin 

c. 

81 

Plnckneyville 

Corp. 

.  K, 

124 

Pawnee 

Priv. 

,  E, 

126 

Coe 

B, 

15 

Belvidere 

Sergt. 

,  E, 

30 

Red  Bud 

Priv. 

,  H, 

41 

Shelby  Co. 

Sergt. 

.  E, 

8  Inf. 

Peoria 

Priv. 

,  B, 

97 

Cumberland    Co. 

B, 

33 

Princeton 

D, 

14 

White  Hall 

Corj. 

,  F, 

17 

Monmouth 

Priv. 

,  L, 

3  Cav 

.     Walshville 

Corp 

.,  I, 

87  Inf. 

White   Co. 

Corp. 

.  F, 

30 

Marshall 

Priv. 

,  c. 

124 

Springfield 

Capt. 

,  G, 

65 

La    Salle 

Priv. 

,  B, 

30 

Sangamon  Co. 

G, 

127 

Chicago 

K, 

54 

Williamsburg 

H, 

8 

Vandalia 

G, 

81 

Fredonia 

H, 

131 

Metropolis 

Corp. 

.  A, 

17 

Peoria 

Priv., 

,  K, 

131 

Gallatin   Co. 

K, 

77 

Rosefield 

F. 

99 

Perry 

I, 

46 

Plainfleld 

B, 

108 

Pekin 

Farrier 

,  A, 

4  Cav. 

.  Chicago 

Priv.. 

H, 

11  Inf. 

Jonesboro 

I, 

81 

Jonesboro 

F, 

5  Cav. 

Robinson 

A, 

81  Inf. 

Duquoin 

I, 

46 

Plainfleld 

G, 

90 

Chicago 

D, 

1  Art. 

Sergt. 

■  c. 

18  Inf. 

Randolph 

Priv., 

,  E, 

63 

Mulkevtown 

Corp. 

,  F, 

124 

Wetherfield 

F, 

13 

Courtland 

Wag., 

D, 

127 

Highland 

Priv., 

H, 

47 

Peoria 

G, 

17 

Havana 

Corp., 

E, 

30 

Alma 

Priv. 

,  I. 

103 

Pleasant 

F, 

126 

Nokomis 

Sergt., 

A, 

127 

Oswego 

K, 

94 

McLean    Co. 

Sergt., 

A, 

93 

Camden 

Priv., 

H, 

116 

Tower   Hill 

B, 

72 

Ottawa 

D, 

11 

Lee   Co. 

Corp., 

E, 

72 

Lockport,    N.   T. 

Priv., 

A, 

31 

Corp., 

A, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Capt., 

B, 

13  Inf. 

Fulton 

Priv., 

H, 

108 

Riclimond 

D, 

29 

Springfield 

B, 

7  Cav. 

Corp. 

,  I, 

33  Inf. 

Griggsville 

Priv., 

F, 

15 

Richmond 

G, 

11  Cav. 

Lewistown 

G, 

63  Inf. 

Robinson 

B. 

1  Art. 

K. 

99  Inf. 

Barry 

c. 

45 

Galena 

E, 

17 

Galesburg 

,  Sergt., 

C, 

114 

Fancy   Creek 

Sergt., 

B, 

124 

Batavia 

Priv., 

A, 

18 

Perry  Co 

I, 

28 

Barry 

H. 

56 

Saline    Co. 

I, 

11 

Jonesboro 

ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


547 


Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Btown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Btown, 

Brown. 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown. 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brow'n, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brow-n. 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown. 


,  Isaac 

Corp 

.,  A, 

2  Cav 

-.  Oregon 

.  Isaac 

Corp 

-,  E, 

26  Inf. 

Bruce 

.  Isaac 

Priv. 

.,  H, 

56 

Edwards  Co. 

,  Isaac 

I, 

77 

BIm-sv-ood 

,  Isaac  B. 

Mus.,  I, 

.     4S 

JohnsonviUe 

,  Isaac  C. 

1st   Lt. 

,  H. 

10.S 

San   Jose 

,  Isaac  R. 

Corp 

.,  B, 

lOS 

Pekin 

,  Isaac    S. 

Wag.,  I, 

■99 

Milton 

,  J.    Henry 

Priv. 

,  K, 

77 

Rosefield 

,  Jackson 

G, 

33 

Mackina-w 

,  Jacob 

Mus 

.,  F, 

114 

Pleasant    Plains 

,  Jacob 

Priv. 

,  H, 

108 

San  Jose 

,  Jacob 

I, 

1  Art, 

.     Chicago 

,  Jacob   M. 

B, 

11  Inf. 

Anna 

.   Jacob  M.,   No  2 

B, 

11 

,  James 

H. 

56 

Wayne  Co. 

James 

B, 

94 

Hey-worth 

James 

I, 

87 

White   Co 

James 

G, 

41 

Taylorville 

,  James 

G, 

S 

Griggsville 

James 

B, 

14 

Petersburg 

James  F. 

K, 

10  Cav 

.  Mt.    Sterling 

James-  K, 

1st  Lt 

:.,  I, 

5  Cav 

.  Prairie   City 

James.   Jr. 

Corp. 

.  H, 

87  Inf. 

Edwards   Co. 

James  Leroy 

Priv. 

,  C, 

SI 

Pinckneyville 

James  M. 

E. 

11 

Anna 

James  R. 

\. 

101 

Meredosia 

James   T. 

B, 

76 

Champaign 

James  W. 

G, 

11 

Effingham 

James  W. 

Priv, 

•.  c, 

20 

Bloomington 

Jasper  N. 

A, 

93 

Camden 

Jeremiah 

G, 

103 

Orion 

Jeremiah 

Corp. 

.,  c. 

93 

Center 

Jesse 

Priv. 

,  K, 

131 

Gallatin   Co. 

Jesse  M. 

B, 

11 

Union  Co. 

John 

H, 

55 

Buffalo  Grove 

John 

F, 

116 

Sandoval 

John 

D, 

32 

John 

F, 

45 

Belvidere 

John 

A, 

126 

Lovington 

John 

F, 

30 

John 

B, 

124 

Lodi 

John 

E, 

11 

Anna 

John 

H, 

94 

Bloomington 

John 

K. 

8 

Bloomington 

John 

Corp. 

,  A, 

17 

Peoria 

John 

"Wag-. 

,  D, 

53 

Leiand 

John 

Priv. 

,  r>. 

81 

Carbondale 

John 

K, 

99 

New  Salem 

Jolin 

L. 

3  Cav, 

.  Staunton 

John 

B, 

5 

Mattoon 

John  A. 

E, 

53  Inf. 

West  Point 

John  A. 

B, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

John  C. 

K, 

54  Inf. 

Terre  Haute,  Ind 

John  C. 

E. 

56 

Saline  Co. 

John  D. 

Corp. 

.   I, 

2  Cav. 

,  Champaign 

John  F. 

Corp. 

.  c. 

81  Inf. 

Pinckneyville 

John  G. 

Prin.  Mus., 

55 

Canton 

John    H. 

Priv. 

,  G, 

26 

Grayville 

John  J. 

H, 

72 

Chicago. 

John  L. 

Sergt., 

.  D, 

29 

White  Co. 

John  M. 

Corp., 

A, 

31 

Pinckneyville 

John  M. 

Capt., 

K, 

47 

Wyoming 

John  M. 

Priv., 

.  L, 

3  Cav. 

Walshville 

John  M. 

Sergt., 

H, 

77  Inf. 

Minonk 

John  P. 

Priv. 

.  c. 

41 

Clinton 

John  R. 

1st  Lt. 

■  F. 

131 

Hardin  Co. 

John  W. 

Corp., 

,  A, 

114 

Cass  Co. 

John  W. 

K. 

32 

St.   Marie 

John  'n^. 

Sergt., 

A, 

101 

Meredosia 

John  W. 

D, 

5 

Fairfield 

John  W. 

A, 

97 

Gillespie 

Joseph 

Priv., 

,  B, 

47 

Pekin 

Joseph 

E, 

95 

Le  Roy 

Joseph 

F. 

116 

Sandoval 

Joseph 

Wag., 

B, 

11 

Bfliingham 

Joseph 

Corp., 

K, 

2  Cav. 

Pittsfleld 

Joseph  N. 

A, 

97  Inf. 

Gillespie 

Josiah  L. 

Priv., 

,  c. 

33 

Bloomington 

Knight  A. 

Corp., 

B, 

116 

Decatur 

Lafayette 

Priv., 

,  P, 

63 

Benton 

Leonidas  M. 

c, 

32 

Loami 

G, 

124 

New  Boston 

Lorenzo 

K, 

14 

Winchester 

Louis  A. 

K, 

93 

Witfield 

Luther  A. 

B, 

118 

Carthage 

Lyman  P. 

B, 

103 

Monterey 

Marcus  L. 

I, 

87 

White  Co. 

M.  L. 

A, 

114 

Cass   Co. 

Merrion  S. 

D, 

93 

Poreston 

Milo  S. 

Corp., 

A, 

95 

Marengo 

Milton 

Priv., 

F, 

94 

Padua 

Morton  O. 

I, 

37 

Bonus 

Moses 

D. 

26 

Roser 

Nathan  D. 

G, 

31 

Harrisburg 

Nelson  C. 

H, 

20 

Joliet 

Nicholas 

A, 

5  Cav. 

Cumberland  Co. 

N.  G.  B. 

Corp., 

B, 

33  Inf. 

Wyoming 

Oliver 

Priv., 

H, 

90 

Warren 

Peter 

H, 

2S 

Vermont 

Peter 

I, 

120 

Johnson  Co. 

Brown,  Philip 
Brown,  Philip 
Brown,  P.  Scott 
Brown,  Reuben  C. 
Brown,  Robert 
Brown,  Robert 
Brown,  Robert 
Brown,  Robert 

Brown,   Robert 
Brown,  Robert  A. 
Brown,  Robert  O. 
Brown,   Samuel 
Brown,  Samuel  H. 
Brown,  Samuel  H. 
Brown,  Samuel  H. 
Brown,  Samuel  L. 
Brown,  Samuel  S. 
Brown,  Sandy 
Brown,   Seeley 
Brown.   Simeon  W. 
Brown,  Simon  V. 
Brown,   Sparrow 
Brown,   Stephen  A. 
Brown,  Thomas 
Brown,  Thomas 
Brown,  Thomas 
Brown,  Thomas 
Brown,  Thomas 


Priv.,  E,      11  Inf.     Anna 
Corp..  K.      30  Carl  vie 

Sergt.,  G,    103  Farmington 

Priv..   I,        1  Art.    Atlanta 
8  Inf.     Pekin 


2d  Lt.,  F, 

Priv.,  B, 

D, 

G, 

Corp.,  K, 
Priv.,  I, 
G, 
A, 
B, 
C, 
I, 
C, 
G, 
K, 
C, 
G. 
D. 
C, 
E, 
E, 
B, 
Corp.,  H. 
Priv.,  F, 
G. 


Capt., 
Priv., 


15 
63 
97 

99 
130 
76 
31 
76 
81 
103 

SI 

87 
11 
95 
81 
103 
32 
61 
11 
28 
28, 
94 
11 


Polo 
Bloomington 
St.   Charles  Co., 

Mo. 
New    Salem 
Lawrence  Co. 
Urbana 
Perry  Co. 
Urbana 
Pickneyville 
Ipava 

Pincknevvilie 
White  Co. 
Dongola 
Alden 
Predonia 
Fairview 
Bunker  Hill 
White    Hall 
Anna 
Pittsfleld 
Randolph 
Downs 
Butlersville 


Brown,  Thomas  C.    1st  Sergt.,  Kane  Co  Cav.     Burlington 


Brown,  Thomas  H. 

Brown,  Thomas  J. 

Brown,  Tliomas  J. 

Brown,  Thomas  R. 

Brown,  Thomas  W. 

Brown.  Vincent 

Brown.  Waden  H. 

Brown,  Washington  P. 

Brown.  Wes'ey  M. 

Brown,  William 

Brown,  William 

Brown,  William 

Brow-n,  William 

Brown,  "William 

Brown.  William 

Brown,  William 

Brown,  William 

Brown,  WilMam 

Brown,  William 

Brown,  William  A. 

Brown,  W.  A. 

Brown,  William  C. 

Brown,  William  D. 

Brown,  William  E. 

Brown,  William  F. 

Brown,  William  G. 

Brown,  William  G. 

Brown,  William  H. 

Brown,  William  H. 

Brown,  William  H. 

Brown,  William  H. 

Brown.  "William  J.,  Jr. 

Brown,  William  J. 

Brown,  William  J.  A. 

Brown,  William  J. 

Brown,  William  L. 

Brown,  William  M. 

Brown.  "V\'il]iam   P. 

Brown,  "R'illiam  S. 

Brown,  WilliamT. 

Brown,  Willis 

Brown,  William  V. 

Brownfleld.  Henry 
Brownell,   Seeley         As 
Browning,   Fred'k    S. 
Browning.  Henry  M. 
Browning.  John    D. 
Browning.  John   J. 
Browning,   John  W. 
Browning.  ,Samuel    T. 
Browning,  Thomas  K. 
Brownlee,  John 
B-royhill,  Alexander  A. 
Broyhill,   Francis 
Broyhill,  Martin 

Brubaker,  Aaron 
Brubaker,   David 
Brubaker,  Henry 
Brubaker,  John  H. 
Bruber,  Nicholaus 
Bruce,  Benjaniin  F. 
Bruce,  Ben.iamin  P. 
Bruce,  Cordine 
Bruce,  Cyrus 
Bruce,  Francis  H, 
Bruce,  Franklin 
Bruce,  George  W. 
Bruce.  Harrison  L. 
Bruce.  Hugh 
Bruce,  Jacob 
Bruce,  James 
Bruce,  Robert  C. 


Priv 


Mus. 
Priv. 


95 
37 

116 
17 
11 

118 


A,    116 

F,      17 

G, 

H, 

C, 

P, 

c, 

A, 


47 
56 
63 
95 
120 

B,    130 

G, 

H, 


A. 
C, 
D. 


114  Inf.     Beardstown 
131  Gallatin   Co. 

Chemung 
Danville 
Wheatland 
Peoria 
Astoria 
Wythe 
Blue  Mound 
Monmouth 
Preeport 
Macon 

Hamilton  Co. 
Ashley 
Alden 
Pope  Co. 
Neelyville 
2  Art.    Lane 
2  Cav.  Macomb 
6  Inf.     Watson 
Sparta 
Hillsboro 
Predonia 
Du  Quoin 
Coal  Valley 
Urbana 
Terre   Haute 
Wabash  Co. 
Gillespie 
Pike   Co. 
Mt.  Carmel 


30 
126 
81 
81 
45 
2  Art 


Corp 
Corp. 
Wag.,  G, 
Priv,,  A, 

H. 

L, 

H,    118 Inf 
Sergt.  G,      48 
Priv,,  A,      97 

K,      99 

H.    130 
Capt.,  D,    118 
Corp.,  A,       3  Cav.  Springfield 
Priv..  D.     63  Inf.     Bloomington 
Capt.,  C,      93  Wvanet 

Corp.,  Mercantile  Bat.     Chicag( 
Corp..  F,    126  Inf.     Irving. 


Priv, 

.  A, 

30 

Aledo 

A, 

33 

Scott 

F, 

33 

Nebraska 

B. 

11 

Anna 

2dLt. 

,  H. 

106 

Lincoln 

F, 

26 

Homer 

s't    Surg., 

120 

Chicago 

Corp. 

,  B, 

1  Art. 

Priv. 

,  A, 

37  Inf. 

Corp. 

,  G, 

120 

Pope    Co. 

Priv. 

,  B, 

28 

Pittsfield 

I, 

124 

Macomb 

G. 

120 

Pope  Co. 

G, 

120 

Pope   Co. 

K, 

lis 

Mendon 

Corp. 

.  F, 

S 

Freeport 

Priv. 

,  A, 

lOS 

Tremont 

SerE-t. 

.  A. 

108 

Tremont 

Priv. 

,  E, 

108 

Eureka 

B. 

47 

Cruger 

Sergt. 

■  B, 

47 

Woodford  Co. 

Priv. 

.A, 

13 

Dixon 

G, 

43 

Mud  C'k  Prairie 

H, 

120 

Gallatin  Co. 

H, 

114 

Springfield 

K, 

95 

Caledonia 

C, 

28 

Winchester 

I, 

14 

latan 

H, 

63 

Decatur 

B, 

lie 

Decatur 

2dLt., 

A. 

3  Cav. 

Chatham 

Priv., 

D. 

90  Inf, 

Wilton 

H. 

45 

Bowling 

TT 

101 

Franklin 

2d  Lt., 

D.' 

101 

Jacksonville 

548 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Bruce,  Robert  J. 

Bruce,  William 

Bruce,  William 

Bruer.  Hans 

Bruhl,  Henry 

Brum,   Samuel 

Brumer,  Christian 

Brumer,  William 

Brumitt,  Jesse  G. 

Brumitt,  Thomas  J. 

Brundage,  John 

Brunell.  Jacinth  M. 

Bruner,  Benjamin  M, 

Bruner,  Daniel 

Bruner,  Edward  M. 

Bruner,  James 

Bruner,  John 

Bruner,  John 

Bruner,  John  B. 

Bruner,  Joseph   H. 

Bruner,  Robert  D. 

Bruner,  William  P. 

Brunner,  Johnson 

Brunner,  Joseph 

Brunning,   Frederick 

Brunk,  William 

Bruno,  Benjamin 

Bruno,   Henry 

Bruns.  Henry  E. 

Brunson,  Levi  M. 

Brush,  Charles  H. 

Brush,  Daniel  H. 

Brush,  Elkhana  H. 

Brush,  Samuel  T. 

Brushwillcr,   Hanson 

Brusor,  Charles  A. 

Bryan,  Alvin 

Bryan,  Charles  M. 

Bryan,  Dennis 

Bryan,  Ephraim  M. 

Bryan,  James 

Bryan,  Jonas 

Bryan,  John  F. 

Bryan,  Lemuel 

Bryan,  Phocion 

Bryan,  Richard  M. 

Bryan,   Smith  F. 

Bryan,   Sylvester  T. 

Bryan,  Thomas 

Bryan,  Thomas  J. 

Bryan,  Thomas  R. 

Bryan,  William 

Bryans,  George  W. 

Bryant,   George  E. 

Bryant,  Henry  J. 

Bryant,  Hiram  M. 

Bryant,  Homer  N. 

Bryant,  James 

Bryant,  James 

Bryant,  John 

Bryant,  John  W. 

Bryant,  Jesse  M. 

Bryant,   Julien  E. 

Bryant,  Nathan 

Bryant,  Richard  H.  B 

Bryant,  Samuel  T. 

Bryant,  Thomas 

Bryant,  William 

Bryant,  Zodiac  W. 

Bryne,  Alvan  T. 

Bryner.  Sylvester 

Brysacker,  William 

Buchanan,   Charles  M. 

Buchanan,  David 

Buchanan,  James  G. 

Buchanan,  John 

Buchanan,  Parker 

Buchanan,  Robert 

Buchanan.  Ralph  W. 

Buchanan,  Samuel 

Buchanan,  William  Com^Sg 

Buchanan,  William 

Buchanan,  William  P. 

Buche,  August 

Buche,  John 

Bucher,  Andrew 

Buoher,  Jacob 

Bucher.   Jacob.   2 

Bucher,  Moses  O. 

Buck,  Albert 

Buck,  Alexander  H 

Buck.  Alonzo  W. 

Buck,  Augustus 

Buck.  Azro  A. 

Buck.  Benjamin  F. 

Buck.  Charles 

Buck.  Ernst  A. 

Buck.  George  R. 

Buck,  Henry  C. 

Buck,  James  H. 

Buck,  Jeremiah  M. 

Buck,  John 


Sergt. 

H, 

120  Inf. 

Gallatin  Co. 

Priv. 

D, 

90 

Wilton 

A, 

45 

Pleasant  Valley 

Sergt. 

E, 

43 

Moline 

Priv. 

G, 

127 

Chicago 

Sergt. 

D, 

SI 

Carbondale 

Priv. 

A, 

43 

Belleville 

D, 

120 

Gallatin   Co. 

I, 

120 

Johnson  Co. 

D, 

31 

Johnson  Co. 

Muse. 

.   I, 

18 

Du  Quoin 

Priv. 

I, 

126 

Illinois   City 

H, 

54- 

Moweaqua 

E, 

63 

Olney 

F, 

55 

North   Prairie 

C. 

41 

Clinton 

D, 

26 

Pleasant  Plains 

B, 

8 

Decatur 

1st  Lt. 

K. 

26 

Vermont 

Priv. 

P, 

106 

Logan  Co. 

P, 

32 

Upper    Alton 

Chaplain, 

56 

Corp. 

B, 

103 

Young  Hickory 

Priv. 

G, 

43 

Belleville 

K, 

108 

Eureka 

Corp. 

B, 

53 

Morris 

K, 

99 

New  Salem 

Priv. 

F, 

2  Art. 

C.     Girardeau, 

B, 

130  Inf. 

Springfield.  Mo. 

A. 

118 

Fountain    Green 

Adj., 

53 

Ottawa 

Col.. 

18 

Carbondale 

Sergt. 

K, 

18 

Carbondale 

Adj.. 

18 

Carbondale 

Priv. 

A, 

10  Cav 

Monticello 

G. 

124  Inf. 

New  Boston 

C, 

63 

Olney 

C, 

93 

Buda 

C, 

56 

St.   Louis.   Mo. 

F, 

46 

Clay  City 

H, 

114 

Springfield 

K, 

130 

G, 

118 

La  Harpe 

B, 

48 

Clay   Co. 

A, 

93 

Camden 

E. 

2  Cav 

Cadiz.    Ohio 

G. 

118  Inf. 

La  Harpe 

Prin.  Mus.. 

118 

Terre  Haute 

Priv. 

E. 

126 

Zuma 

Corp. 

I, 

14 

Priv. 

G, 

17 

Bloomington 

F, 

46 

Lincoln 

1st  Lt. 

H. 

61 

Lawrenceville 

Corp. 

M 

jrc.  Bat. 

Chicago 

Priv. 

K, 

126  Inf. 

Shelbyville 

Sergt. 

D, 

95 

Nunda 

Priv. 

■  C, 

114 

Williamsville 

A, 

41 

Decatur 

K, 

31 

Lebanon 

F, 

32 

Upper   Alton 

I, 

11 

Jont'Sboro 

B, 

53 

La   Salle 

IstLt. 

E, 

33 

Princeton 

Priv. 

F, 

53 

Du  Page 

!. 

F, 

11 

F, 

13 

Sycamore 

H, 

48 

Carmi 

Sergt. 

E, 

126 

Port  Byron 

Priv. 

K. 

11 

Dongola 

P, 

46 

Clay  City 

K, 

93 

Walnut 

F, 

63 

York 

A. 

47 

New  Liberty 

I, 

11 

Vienna 

Capt. 

B. 

97 

Cumberland   Co. 

Priv. 

A. 

48 

New  Liberty 

H, 

94 

Neponset 

C. 

95 

Chemimg 

IstLt. 

E. 

26 

Ottawa 

Sergt. 

,  G, 

46 

Preeport 

om.  Sg. 

,  F, 

2  Art. 

C.   Girardeau, 

Priv. 

,    I, 

11  Inf. 

Vienna 

B, 

126 

Buffalo   Prairie 

Wag. 

D, 

43 

Sherburnsville 

Priv. 

D, 

43 

Sherburnsville 

E. 

45 

Pleasant  Valley 

E, 

45 

Pleasant  Valley 

E. 

45 

Elizabeth 

A. 

106 

Berlin 

K. 

101 

Arenzvllle 

Priv. 

,  E, 

45  Inf. 

Derinda 

A. 

14 

Beardstown 

G, 

113 

Elk  Grove 

1st  Lt. 

,  P, 

13 

Sycamore 

Priv 

,   I, 

30 

Springfield 

F, 

103 

Fulton    Co. 

D, 

106 

Mt.  Pulaski 

2dLt. 

K, 

17 

Havana 

Priv. 

,    I, 

1  Art. 

Kankakee 

C. 

72  Inf. 

Laporte.    Ind. 

A, 

3  Cav 

Auburn 

G, 

114  Inf. 

Springfield 

Buck,  John 

Mus. 

K, 

11  Inf. 

La   Salle 

Buck,  Joseph 

Priv. 

F, 

103 

Bushnell 

Buck,  Joseph  H. 

P, 

103 

Bushnell 

Buck,  Joseph  S. 

Sergt. 

P. 

45 

Flora 

Buck.  Nathan 

Priv. 

A, 

41 

Decatur 

Buck.  Noah 

B, 

113 

Middleport 

Buck,  Noble  H. 

H. 

20 

Tonica 

Buck,  Paul 

G, 

14 

Wieland.   Ind. 

Buck,  Pierre 

A. 

114 

Cass   Co. 

Buck,  Sidney  S.         Asst.    Surg., 

103 

Fairview 

Buck,  Theodore 

Priv. 

P, 

2  Art. 

Clinton 

Buck,  Wilbur  P.  Hosp 

.  Steward. 

95  Inf. 

Rockford 

Buck,  William 

Priv. 

A, 

114 

Cass  Co. 

Bester,  Buckhart 

C 

72 

Chicago 

Buckingham,  Charles 

O. 

K. 

18 

Buckingham,  Enoch 

Mus. 

C. 

77 

Cazenovia 

Buckingham,  Jas.    W. 

Priv. 

D. 

101 

Jacksonville 

Buckingham,  Jehew 

C. 

77 

Cazenovia 

Buckland,  John  J. 

Corp. 

H, 

1  Art. 

Rockford 

Buckles.  Roily 

Priv. 

G, 

94  Inf. 

Le   Roy 

Buckles.  R.    F. 

G, 

94 

Le  Roy 

Buckles,  Wiley 

Corp. 

G, 

106 

Mt.   Pulaski 

Buckley,  Alfred 

Priv. 

K. 

103 

Canton 

Buckley,  Cornelius 

A, 

90 

Rockford 

Buckley,  Edward 

E, 

90 

Chicago 

Buckley.  James 

K, 

53 

Ottawa 

Buckley,  James 

H, 

126 

Coal   Valley 

Buckley,  James   N. 

K, 

106 

Petersburg 

Buckley,  John 

H, 

26 

Preeport 

Buckley,  John 

K, 

90 

Ottawa 

Buckley,  Johnson 

K, 

47 

Edward's  Stat'n 

Buckley,  Patrick 

1st  Lt. 

K, 

53 

Ottawa 

Buckley,   Patrick 

Priv. 

K, 

11 

La   Salle 

Buckley,  Walstein    L. 

E, 

15 

Nora 

Buckley,  William   G. 

Sergt. 

H, 

41 

Shelbyville 

Buckley,  William    T. 

Priv. 

C, 

15 

Guilford 

Buckman.  Joseph 

F, 

77 

Elmwood 

Buckmaster,  G.    R. 

Corp. 

F, 

14 

Horton.    la. 

Buckmaster,  John  H, 

Corp. 

P. 

97 

Sharon 

Buckmaster,  Wm.    H. 

Priv. 

F, 

97 

Vandalia 

Buckner.  David  B. 

H. 

31 

Williamson    Co. 

Buckner,  Francis    M. 

G, 

120 

Williamson    Co. 

Buckner,  John    S. 

G, 

63 

Robinson 

Buckner,  Josiah 

Prin.  Mus.. 

87 

Mason 

Budden,  George 

Priv. 

A, 

20 

Urbana 

Buddenburg,  Mathias 

C, 

97 

News 

Buckner.  Simeon   B. 

A, 

101 

Meredosla 

Budlong,   Syria  M. 

1st  Lt. 

G, 

45 

Rockford 

Buechele,  William 

Priv 

,  I, 

8 

Peoria 

Buenemann,  Charles 

Priv.. 

H, 

43 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Buettner,  Jacob 

I, 

8 

Peoria 

Buff,  Henry 

G, 

10  Cav 

Springfield 

Buff,  William 

Bugler 

A, 

2  Art. 

St.  Charles,  Mo. 

Bufflngton,    C.    C. 

Sergt 

-.1, 

61  Inf. 

Evanston 

Bufflngton,  Lumbert 

Priv. 

G. 

47 

Sparland 

Buffon,  Charles  W. 

Sergt. 

K. 

54 

Alden,   la. 

Buffuni,  Emory    S. 

Priv. 

B. 

37 

Altona 

Buffun,  John  W. 

B, 

37 

Altona 

Bugg,  Shared  A. 

I, 

124 

Bruce 

Bugs,    Thomas    O. 

Corp. 

I, 

124 

Bruce 

Bugh.  John    P. 

Priv. 

H, 

54 

Bugh.  John    W. 

Mus. 

B, 

14 

Shelbyville 

Buhler.  Justis 

Priv. 

D, 

37 

Michigan 

Buker.  Edmund 

Mus. 

G. 

20 

Kankakee 

Bulev.  Maior 

Priv. 

F, 

103 

Marietta 

Bulkey.  William     T. 

Priv. 

B, 

87 

Grayville 

Bull,  Alfred  W. 

Corp. 

,  L, 

5  Cav 

Effingham 

Bull,  Alonzo  W. 

Capt. 

E. 

53  Inf. 

Kankakee  Co. 

Bull.  Clark  J. 

Priv 

.,  I, 

93 

Bureau 

Bull,  Ephraim 

E, 

40 

Wayne  Co. 

Bull,  George    W. 

Corp. 

,  c. 

97 

Gilead 

Bull,   Horace  C. 

Priv. 

K, 

97 

Grafton 

Bull,  James  N. 

F, 

93 

Bull.  Jarrard 

C, 

97 

Gilead 

Bull.  John   H. 

H, 

101 

Morgan   Co. 

Bull,  John   R. 

I, 

93 

Ohio 

Bull.   Nathaniel 

C. 

97 

Gilead 

Bull.  Gran  M.            Sergt. -Major, 

53 

La   Salle 

Bull,  William 

Priv 

..I, 

114 

Springfield 

Bullard,  Berrick 

E, 

33 

Bureau  Co. 

Bullard,  Charles  S. 

E, 

116 

Decatur 

Bullard.   Dennis 

I, 

11 

Anna 

Bullington,  Isaac  H. 

Mus. 

A, 

118 

Albany 

Bullington,  John    S. 

Priv. 

A, 

lis 

La  Harpe 

Bullion,  John 

G, 

54 

Marshall 

Bullock,  Erwin   E. 

H, 

47 

Tiskilwa 

Bullock,  Hezekiah 

1st  Lt 

,  I, 

46 

Dixon 

Bullock,  John    H. 

Priv. 

G, 

2  Cav. 

Fountain    Green 

Bullock,  John  W. 

1st  Lt. 

C. 

«  Inf. 

Clinton 

Bullock.  Joseph 

Priv. 

L. 

2  Art. 

Chicago 

Bullock,  Thomas         Quar.-Mas., 

108  Inf. 

Mackinaw 

Bullock.  Thomas   A. 

Priv. 

A, 

118 

Fountain    Green 

Bullock.  Wingfleld    M 

Capt. 

E, 

108 

Eureka 

Buls,  John 

Priv. 

K, 

114 

Menard  Co, 

Bulyer,  John 

D, 

55 

Pulton    Co. 

Buman,  Charles  W. 

G, 

8 

De  Soto 

Bumgardner,  Abram 

B. 

B, 

53 

Ottawa 

Bumgardncr.   Amos 

Mus. 

B, 

130 

Sangamon  Co. 

Bumgardner,   Andrew 

Priv. 

L, 

5  Cav. 

Effingham 

Bumgardner.  James 

A, 

56 

Massac  Co. 

Bumgardner.   Oscar 

B, 

53 

Ottawa 

Bump,  Marshall 

Mus. 

B, 

87 

Grayville 

Bumpus,  William   T. 

Priv. 

K, 

2  Art 

Jamestown 

ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


54» 


Florence 
Massac    Co. 
Springfield 
Michigan 
Anna 
Claremont 
Massac   Co. 
Johnson   Co. 
Macon    Co. 
Salem 
Mattoon 
Blandinsville 
Blandinsville 
Priv.,  Kane  Co.  Cav.  Gentva 

A,      53  Inf.     Brookfield 
Thielemann's  Cav.  Chicago 

E,     55  Inf.     Iowa 


Priv. 

.  c, 

99 

A, 

56 

K, 

29 

D, 

37 

E, 

11 

Corp., 

H, 

130 

Priv., 

,  A, 

56 

Priv. 

,  G, 

120 

A, 

116 

Chaplain 

47 

Priv. 

,'d, 

41 

Corp. 

,  G, 

118 

H, 

118 

B,      47 
D",   130 
1st  Lt.,  A,   127 
Priv.,  E. 
E. 
E, 
Wagoner.  E, 
Priv.,  H. 
B, 


Bumstad,   Samuel  J.  Asst.  Surg.,    131  Inf. 

Bunce,  Jacob 

Bunch,  James 

Bunch,  John 

Bunch,  Joseph 

Bunch,  Mark 

Bunch,  Thaddeus  M. 

Bunch  Thomas 

Bundren,  James  L. 

Bundy,  Hardm 

Bundy,  Isaac 

Bundy,  Simeon 

Bungar,  Jacob  D. 

Bungar,  William 

Bunker,  Charles  H, 

Bunker,  James  H. 

Bunker,  John  Priv.,  .\ 

Bunkle,  James 

Bunn,  Andrew 

Bunn,  George 

Bunn.  William    S. 

Bunneau,   .\bram 

Bunneau,  David 

Bunneau,  Paul 

Bunnell,  Abram 

Bunnell,  David 

Bunnell.  Delo 

Bunnell.  Jesse 

Bunnell,  Levi 

Bunnell,   Sam'l  P. 

Bunt.  Adam  A. 

Buntin.  Elisha 

Bunting,   Cornelius 

Bunting.  Henry 

Bunting,   Sylvester 

Bunting,   Sylvanus 

Bunting,  William  H. 

Bunton,  Asa 

Bunton,  Watson    M. 

Burandt.    William 

Burbank.  Elbert 

Burbank.  Horace    C. 

Burbank.   John 

Burch,  Benjaniin 

Burcb.  Benjamin 

Burch,  Benjamin    F. 

Burch.  Chas. 

Burch,   Churchill 

Burch.  Francis  M. 

Burch.  George  A. 

Burch,  George    W. 

Burch,  Harrison 

Burch.  Henry 

Burch,  Henry  C. 

Burch,  James  M. 

Burch.  John    A. 

Burch.  Nathan  E. 

Burch,  Thomas  C. 

Burch,  William   T. 

Burch,  Zebulon    W. 

Burchfleld.  William   1 

Burchfleld,  William 

Burcham.  Joseph 

Burd,  Andrew    J. 

Burdeck,  Abel  R. 

Burdeck.  Lorenzo  D. 

Burden.  John  S. 

Burdett,  John  A. 

Burdett.  Robert   J. 

Burdick,  Eli 

Burdick.    Barnett 

Burdick.  Henry 

Burdick.    Henry 

Burdick.  Z.    C. 

Burditt.  George   W. 

Burdock.  Reuben 

Burge.  George  W. 

Burge,  Joseph 

Burge.  William 

Burger,  Fred   W. 

Burges.  Alonzo        Q.-M, 

Burgess.    George    W. 

Burgess.  Charles 

Burgess.   Charles  D. 

Burgess,  Charles  S. 

Burgert.  Christian 

Burgess.  Jacob 

Burgess.   Lawrence 

Burgess,  Solon  S. 

Burgess.  Thoinas 


H, 

E, 

D, 

G, 

F, 

H 

E. 

H, 

H, 
I, 

A. 

1st    Lt..  I. 

Priv.,  D. 

F, 

F, 

"F" 
Sergt..  b'. 
Sergt.  I, 
Priv.,  C,    114 

H,    113 

G,      31 
Corp.  A, 
Priv.,  H. 


Washington 
Blueville 
Oswego 
Kankakee 
Kankakee 
Kankakee 
Lamoille 
Neponset 
Coral 
Mineral 
Lamoille 
Earlville 
Winnebago 
5  Cav.  Robinson 
87  Inf.     Wayne  Co. 


108 
87 
87 
45 

124 
40 
43 
13 
13 
13 
32 
14 


B, 

K, 

E, 

K, 

K. 

G, 

G, 

K, 

B, 

G, 

B. 

B, 

K, 

G, 

K, 

K. 

D. 

A. 

C, 

K. 

A. 

F, 

A, 

G. 

G. 

E. 

K, 

H. 

K, 

I, 

Sergt., 

Priv..  I 

Mus.,  E, 

Priv.,  A. 

H. 

E. 

A, 

Wag..  H, 

B, 

A. 


Capt. 
Priv 


Sergt 
Priv 


Mus. 
Priv. 
Corp 
Priv. 
Sergt, 
Priv 


Secor 

Edwards  Co. 
Wayne    Co. 
Mill'ersburg 
Elmira 
Albion 
Chicago 
Sycamore 
Sycamore 
Little    Rock 
Hamilton 
FVanklin 
Sprin,gfield 
Kankakee 
Saline    Co. 
Waverly 
Decatur 
Macon 
Charleston 
Macon 
Concord 
Bloomington 
2  Cav.  La    Harpe 
45  Inf.     Winnebago 
Concord 
Hamilton 
La   Harpe 

Cumberland  Co. 
Cumberland    Co. 
New   Liberty 
Burritt 

Pike   Co. 

Pike   Co. 

Padua 

Knoxville 

Peoria 

Caledonia 

Richmond 

T^ong    Grove 

Richmond 

Oaklev 

La    Harpe 

Gallatin    Co. 

Pittsfleld 

Vandalia 

Liverpool 

Georgetown,     O. 

Decatur 

Grafton 

Winchester 

Du   Quoin 

T>awrence  Co. 

Moline 

Concord 

Sackett 

Cedarville 

Concord 


94 
32 

2  Cav, 
97  Inf. 
97 
32 
45 
99 
99 
94 
77 
47 
95 

1  Art. 
37  Inf. 

1  Art. 
116  Inf. 

lis 

131 
99 


103 
43 
41 
95 
14 
81 
61 
43 
76 

114 
46 
76 


Burgess.  William      Sergt.,  Cogswell's  Bat.  Ottawa 


Burgess.  Wni.   B.  Jr.       Priv, 
Burghardt,   George  H.   Sergt., 


Burghardt.   Henry 
Burgo.  John 
Burk,  Daniel  S. 
Burk,  Janies 
Burk.  James  A. 
Burk.  James   J. 
Burk,  James  W. 
Burk.  John 
Burk,  John  J. 


Sergt. 
Priv. 


D.  61  Jerseyville 

A         2  Cav.  White  Rock 

H,  43  Inf.     Belleville 

F.  116  Detroit.   Mich. 
D,  55  Fulton    Co. 

G.  5  Cav.  Macoupin    Co. 
F.  106  Inf.     Logan  Co. 

I.  93  Walnut 

H,  32  Morgan    Co. 

C.      76  Morris 

B.  26  Stephenson  Co. 


K. 
G, 
K. 

H. 
G. 
B. 

Corp.,  A, 

Priv.,  G, 
F. 
F, 

Corp.,  H, 
Priv.,  C. 
A, 
B, 
F, 
A, 
B. 
F, 
I, 

Sergt.,  E, 
Priv.,  I, 
E. 
G, 
F, 
A, 
F, 
H, 
I 


F, 
K, 
F, 


Burk,  John  R. 

Burk,  John  S. 

Burk,  John  W. 

Burk,  Lawrence 

Burk,  Melvin 

Burk,  Patrick 

Burk,  Thomas 

Burk,  Thomas  U. 

Burk,  William  A. 

Burke,  Edward 

Burke,  James   M. 

Burke,  John 

Burke,  Patrick 

Burke,  Patrick 

Burke,  Thomas 

Burke,  Thomas  F. 

Burke,  William 

Burkee,  Cyrus  C. 

Burkel,   Caspner 

Burkes,  William  L. 

Burkett,  Jefferson 

Burkett,  Martin 

Burkett,  Reimer 

Burkhard,  George 

Burkhardt.  Amos 

Burkhard,  Paul 

Burkhardt,  Adam 

Burkhardt,  Charles 

Burkhart,  Adolph     1st  Sergt.,  H, 

Burkhart,    Casper  Priv.,  E, 

Burkhart.  Joseph 

Burkhead,  John  W. 

Burkherd,  Nicholas 

Burkholder,   Leonard  C.  Corp.,  G, 

Burkholder,  Ulrich  Priv.,  D, 

Burkhouser.    Simon  I. 

Burkit,  Howard  B, 

Burleigh,   Ransom  Corp.,  *, 

Burley,  Joseph  Priv.,  I, 

Burley,  Robt.  F.        Wagoner,  A, 

Burling,  John  Pnv.,  C 

Burling,  Peter 

Burlingame,  Charles    E 

Burlingame,   Horace 

Burlingame,  John   C. 

Burlingame,   Spencer 

Burlingame,  Thomas 

Burlingame.  William  D. 

Burlingham.  Edwin 

Burlingin,  Shad  C. 

Burlison.  Aaron 

Burlison,  Fernando 

Burlison,  George  W. 

Burlison,  John 

Burman.  Hulburt 

Burmines,  Jacob  D. 

Burmingham.  Thomas 

Burnam.  Arthur 

Burnaugh,  Charles    W 

Burnaugh,  Wm.  H. 

Burnelburg.    Julius 

Burnes,  James  E. 

Burnes,  Joseph 

Burnes,  Joshua 

Burnett.  Amos 

Burnett,  Andrew  J. 

Burnett,  Brace   M. 

Burnett.  Charles 

Burnett.  George 

Burnett,  James 

Burnett.  Joseph 

Burnett.  Micajah 

Burnett,  Peter  S. 

Burnett,  Samuel  H. 

Burnett.   Samuel   R. 

Burnett,  William 

Burnett.  William   T. 
Burnett,  Woodson  B. 

Burnette.  John  A. 
Burnham,  George  A. 

Burnham.  John   P. 
Burnham.  William  H. 

Burnines.  Jaspei 

Burning.  Joseph 

Burns,  Abraham 

Burns.  Cornelius 

Burns,  Bdw. 

Burns,  Francis 

Burns,  Frank  J. 

Burns,  James  A. 

Burns.  John    C. 

Burns.  Henry 

Burns.  Henry   F. 

Burns,  Hugh 

Burns,  Jacob  W. 

Burns,  James 

Burns.  James 

Burns.  James 

Burns.  John.    1st 

Burns.  John,   2d 

Burns.  John 


I, 
G, 
D, 
A, 
E, 
D, 
E, 
A, 
G, 
A, 
Mus.,  A, 
Priv.,  F, 
Corp.,  H, 
E, 
Priv.,  K, 
L, 
B, 
C, 
Corp..  K, 
Priv.,  A, 
K, 
G, 
A, 
Corp.,  D, 
Priv.,  C, 
G, 
C. 
G, 
Capt.,  G, 
Priv.,  A, 
I, 
G, 
E. 
Corp.,  C, 
Priv.,  E, 
2d   Lt.,  A, 
Priv.,  D. 
C, 
D, 
B, 
B, 
H, 
K. 
I, 
I. 
I. 
I. 
H, 
G. 
G, 
K, 
I, 
H, 
E. 
G, 
F. 
D, 
B. 
B, 
Sergt..  A. 


108  Inf. 
76 

5  Cav. 

40  Inf. 

32 

30 

26 

30 

106 

90 

99 

108 

126 

116 

48 

116 

116 

13 

13 

56 

48 

11 

26 

87 

14 

87 

43 

43 

72 
2  Art. 

11  Inf. 

99 

41 
2  Cav. 
106  Inf. 

81 

13 

13 

15  Cav. 

54  Inf. 

93 

93 

26 

77 

77 

33 

77 

33 

93 
124 

40 

40 

15  Cav 

31  Inf. 

2S 
2  Art. 


Priv. 


1 
17  Inf. 
55 
2  Art 
31  Inf. 
99 
94 
48 
54 
30 
56 
76 
30 
14 
14 
30 
87 
54 
41 
32 
29 
87 
127 
93 

lis 

97 

43 
106 

90 

18 

26 

IS 
113 
2  Art. 

77  Inf. 

94 
lOS 

94 

32 

2S 

10  Cav. 

90  Inf. 

90 

55 


Danforth 

Urbana 

Chester 

Vandalia 

Beardstown 

Sangamon   Co. 

Watson 

Aledo 

Logan    Co. 

Springfield 

Kinderhook 

Peoria 

Oswego 

Decatur 

Centralia 

Wheatland 

Decatur 

Sycamore 

Chicago 

Saline    Co. 

Johnsonville 

Effingham  Co. 

Grayville 

White  Co. 

Beardstown 

White  Co. 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Chicago 

Freeport 

Union    Co. 

New  Salem 

Clinton 

Hamilton 

Mt.   Pulaski 

Dongola 

Lynden 

Sycamore 

Aurora 

Pana 

Wyanet 

Macon 

Grayville 

Lacon 

Galesburg 

Galesburg 

Lacon 

Galesburg 

Camden. 

New  Boston 

Benton 

Benton 

Union   Co. 

Woodsville 

New  Madrid,  M. 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Fairview 

Knoxville 


Marion 

Pittsfield 

McLean    Co. 

Nashville 

Tolono 

Aledo 

White  Co. 

Urbana 

Ohio   Grove 

Virginia 

Waverly 

Keilhsburg 

Hamilton 

Tolono 

Blue  Mound 

Palmyra 

Gallatin    Co. 

White  Co. 

Mazon 

Dover 

Sonora 

Jerseyville 

Elkhart 
Freeport 


Villa  Ridge 

De  Kalb 

Rosefleld 

Bloomington 

Delayan 

McLean  Co. 

Beardstown 

Athens 

Springfield 

Galena 

Hazel    Green.W 

Canton 


550 


ILLINOIS  AT   VICKSBURG 


P'iv..  P.        8  Inf.     Tremont 

mfs'  C  IV"'-     Winchester 

oerg-t.,  D,  10  Cav.  Chicago 

p,  31  Inf.     Vienna 

A.  90  Fi-eeport 

V  AC  Upper  Alton 

1,  46  Harrington 

*.  ^1  Lpper    Alton 

Corp.,  D.  90  Joiiet 

P"V-.  K.  11      "      Springfield 

A,  46  Florence 

B,  90  Galena 
t-.  31             Marion 

M„„    A'  rr  Lewistown 

Mus.,  G,  55  Kankakee 


Burns,  John 

Burns,  John 

Burns,  John 

Burns,  Jonathan 

Burns.    Joseph   M 

Burns,  Matthew 

Burns,  Mathew    J 

Burns,  Michael 

Burns,  Michael 

Burns.  Michael  R 

Burns.  Patrick 

Burns.  R.   L. 

Burns,  Thoiuas 

Burns,  Thomas  J. 

Burns,  William  H 

Burns,  W.    J. 

Burns.  William   TV'. 

Burnside,   George  M 

Burnside,  J.  L 

Burnside,  John    W.  Cori"  f'     "vk             c            " 

BuS'f'trrcJ^-  o^-^-'^:       lArt.    !)?xr 

Burr!  Ben  am.?-  F.  "^"iiSiiv^^'      "?  i"//     ?^.-°>"l> 

Burr,  Hudson  Cant    A    A    r-    i^"""'- 

Burr,  William  H.  Priv    r     1-^4  r'n?'  ^loomrngton 

Burr,  William   R.  ^  "^-  H'   h\  ^"'-     ?,"2'i 

Burrage,  Dewitt  C.  t      7?             Algonqum 

Burrell,  Asa  ser^-t    r       ^7            St     Augu.stine 

Burrell,   Cadle  &,-  r'      I-            5,,''!'^  ^O- 

Burrell.  George  W.  '  F    lOS             5.'"l«  Co. 

Burrell,   Henry  r-'      ^l             Hickory 

Burrell,  Isaac  f^„,.„    X'     ,?^        Freeport 

Burrell!  Nelson  ^°iv  '  r       S7  w'''  ^^.''"'^""e 

Burrell,   Noah  Pnv.,  G,      S7  Inf.     White  Co. 

Burrell,  Ralph  ^'      li            White  Co. 

Burrell,   Sidney  corn     n       il            S?.''!"' 

Burrell.  William  PrU-"  c'      «             J^'\^   '^"■ 

Burress,   Joseph  Bru.,  G,     33             Ffirbury 

Burress,  Miles  W.  Corn     c       il            S?^!''    '-''• 

Burr  11,  George    W.  Prfv'   I      lo             I^h"^    *^'^- 

Burns,  Ammon  n'     ki            Albion 

Burris,  George  B'     ?1            Grafton 

Burris,  Nelson  i^'   ,XS            Gallatin    Co. 

Burris,  Richmond  n'     40             Blueville 

Burns,  Robert  -tj'     J?             Elizabethtown 

Burris.   Stephen    B.  Seret     T    19n             Christian    Co. 

Burntt,  William  W.  Pri?     g'    ,?S             X,"?""''^ 

Burroughs,  Abel  '  5?'      7»             Chicago 

Burroughs.  John    B  fl'     ir             Concord 

Burroughs.  John    t'  ii'     ii             Bethlehem,  N.  J 

Burroughs.  Joseph  M.  Sergt     h'    lOfi             ?°°"^ 

Burroughs,   T.    W.   M.  SerSf"  d'   ]  °n             Lincoln 

Burrows.  Abraham  Prfv  '  h'     54             Shawneetown 

Burrows,  Ariel  W.  '  ^'      on             gffingham 

Burrows,  Charles    H  ,-'   ^^^             Wilmington 

Burrows,  Elisha  Corn     a"      -A  7„<-     fPi'mgAeld 

Burrows,  James  ^^^P-  ^-    ^^.f,  I"^-    Blooinin 

Burrows,  Timothy  ^"v..^,   103            Onn 

n „,....      y  H.      54             Effingham 

I,    124  Palermo 

B.      14  Shelby    Co. 

U.    303  Inf.     Fairview 

K       -tn  S''''"'y  Co. 

K,      .io  Trenton 

i;.    Jl  Shelbv 

E,    lis  Nauvoo 

!■      26  Urbana 


?ton 


Burrows,  William 
Burrus,  Cass 
Burson,  David  A 
Burson.  George 
Burson,   Harrison 
Burson,  John  M 
Burson,  Joseph   C 
Burt,  Alonzo  W 
Burt,  Bradley  B 


Burt,   George  W 
Burt,   Hutchinson 
Burt,  James 
Burt,  Morris   L 


K,  116  Decatur 

C.  1.6  Alton 

„     ; -  s..                            ?•  ^l  .    ,    Eloomington 

Burt.  Mo.<res    E           i^f  s?„^„,     U'  „l  i^""'-    Loda 

Burt,  Silas                            Prfv' f'  JJ  ^"^-     B"'"fleld 

Burt,   Thomas                              "  S'  ^11  Niantic 

Burt.  Thomas   L                            ij'  ,'S  Urbana 

t;  -Jj  Aurora 

F  si  Saratoga 

f'  qJ  Johnson    Co. 

■^.  95  Chemung 

A,  15  Chemung: 

4  \i  Birmingham 

A.  S7  Hamilton  Co 


Burt.  William 
Burton.  Andrew  G 
Burton.  Charles 
Burton,  Daniel 
Burton.   Edward   H 
Burton,  Enos  A 


Burton,   Franklin  r*           ^V      "'             ^larniuon  c 

Burton,  Geo?ge"D.  l^rTv' f      n  f"/'   ^''>-™<'  Co. 

Burton.  James  Wagoner'  n'  Ij            S-''?^ 

Burton.  Josiah    H.  1st   Lfe^ft     ?'  ^I  a    .     Michigan 

Burton,   T.orenzo  D.  P?  v' ^'  .1.  t,^'    5'"°" 

Burton.  Thns  ^'^'^■•4;'  52 '^"'^-     Bement 

Burton,   Thomas  Serct     a'        1   a.,     Hamilton  Co. 

Burton.  Willinm  "S;?    ■  -S'        1  •*'^*- 

Burton,  Woodson  ^"''- Q'  «? '"f-     Chemung 

Bushy,  Joseph  „•  ii             Jiashington 

Busby,   Thomas  B  ^'  Vi             f  nrbondale 

Busch.  Herman      '  Cn™    c      ^-  ,'             Galesburg 

Busey.  Alfred  PrR?'"n  "«             ;:^ndovor*' 

Busey.  Jacob   F  ^"\-.  B.  -6             Chnmp.iign 

Busey,  .Tohn    S.  i'  ,?  ?*l'^-  Champaign 

Busey.  Matthew   L.  Seret   §'  ?fi    ^^-     ™"'"a 

Busey.  .Merritt  p^i^'-  S-  ?^             Champaign 

Busey.    Samuel    T  CoI         '  Ic             Urbana 

Bush,   Charles   A.  Priv'   K  I7             Urbana 

Bush,  Amandus    L.  Sergt"  c'  ?T             gp'""" 

^tigL.,  1^,  jj  Bloomington 


Bush,  Daniel  B.  Jr          r  t    r'ni          o  ^ 

Bush,  Elliot   N.  clut     k      o--F'y-  T,  , 

Bush,  Giles    H  '^  .•',■■      ??  !"'•     Belvidere 

Bush,  Harvey  '  Priv    fi'     ^P,            Rockford 

Bush,  Henry  H  cJ,t"  n       '^7             Robinson 

Bush,  Henrv    L  p>  l"  2l      "^         *^a,lva 

Bush,  Henry  M  1st  Lf'uJ  '  C  ""'ok  ^'"'-  Chicago. 

Bush.  Hermann  phv  '  S'      ?^             Belvidere 

Bush,  James  S  -i?',^?            Belleville 

Bush,  John   C.  S;'    1;^            Shelbyvillg 

Bush,  John  W  S'      ''             Radnor 

Bush,   Thomas'  Mus    c'      ol             Marion 

Bush,  William  F.  phv"  r'     ?!            Winchester 

Bushee.  John  R.  '  S'      ^6             Champaign 

Bushman,  Emil  mus    h'   i,f  F^i-^-  ?'^"   Co. 

Bushnell,    D    R.  Ma,  '      '    ^JF"^'     g'-     ^ouis,     Mo. 

Bushnell,  Henry  L.         m  "  i     F       i?  Sterling 

Bushnell.  Jos  Pn,-^     ^'       '  ^ '"^             Peoria 

Bushnel     Lyman  S          '^Pr?^    c    S^', '^^^'^    Naperville 

Bushnell!   O-rville  P"^- J,    101  Inf.     Sangamon  Co. 

Bushnell,  Perrie  F.    Com.  Sergf'    ^$3  Meredosia 

Bu.shwan,  August  H.       Corp    B       IS             Sterling 

Bushuan.  John  Prj?''  r'      1°             bhawneetown 

Bushway.  Franklin   C.   Sergt"  d"    iJfi  Shawneetown 

Busick.  Ellas    S.  pfiv     r'    ^a?             Hillsboro 

Busick,  James    A  "^-c'      ?!             Money  Creek 

Buss,   Hillery  T'      f|             Milton 

Bussard,  John    L.  Corp     D       qn             Florence 

Bussell,  Benjamin  PrW"  G       !?             ^"^"'i  "ebron 

Busshart,      William  ^"V- G.      47             t.parland 

Buswcll,   Joel    B  m     1J5             Moultrie    Co. 

Buswell,  Nicholas  C.        Lt  -Col  '      It            S°'° 

Buswell,  Nicholas  C,    2d     Priv"      q|             Neponset 

Buswell,   William   J  c'      ??             Neponset 

Buswell,  William   W.     Sergt     H       J^  Winslow 

Butcher,  Bowman  R        Prfy'  g'      ^|  ^av    ^,''''°"^S' 

Butcher,  James  Corn"  r'      oc  t   /•  Macomb 

Butcher,  James  D.  mv"!'    jT^  ^"f"     Freeport 

Butcher,  John  ■iiiv.,k^,    lis             Bloomington 

Butcher,  John  M  w'        ,,  ^        Murphysboro 

Butcher,   Preston  2'        S  Cav.  Macomb 

Butcher,  Stephen  n'      9?  j„f     ^acoinb 

Butcher.  William  h'      |?  ^"^-    La    Harpe 

Butler,  Albert   V.   S        Corn    n      ir  Murphysboro 

Butler.  Alonzo  So/^r  ?■      \\            Lena 

Butler,  Andrew  Prfv'F^j^ 

Butler,  Benjamin  'P^\-,         Jonesboro 

Butler,   Charles  Sergt    k'      ii             w  "'■"   ■ 

Butler,  David  PHv    C       tl             W.yoming 

Butler,  Ellas  "•  ?.'      I]            Nunda 

Butler,  Franklin  e'    ^t^            ^''m'"'!?    City 

Butler,  George  D  4'    I?!             Gallatin     ■:,). 

Butler,   Henrv   E.'  #'      11             Galesbur? 

Butler,  Ira    C.  p'    JJ            White    Co. 

Butler,    James  2d    Lt  D       q?             Il'^''"' ■  C'>-el£ 

Butler.  James  Pr,>    F     lof             Bloomingto.i 

Butler,  James  H.  IsriT'o'lfs             S^""tiVC.. 

Butler,  James  M.  Priv' '  p'      In             «';''''%."^"'- 

Butler,  James   V.  Cm-niifS             ^V-'    ,^^"'" 

Butler,  John  PWv   'r'     q-  t   ,     Elizabeth 

Butler,  John  P'iv.,B,      9o  Inf.     Be  videre 

Butler,  John    D.  isf  Lt     C       1?  Cav.  Chicago 

Butler,  John    F  Priv"  F       tl             ?'"?    ,- 

Butler.  Louis  Priv.,  F,      4S             Centralia 

Butler,  Louis    C.  Serst    K       J  t    7'  2??'"''' 

Butler.   M.    JanVes  pfu-'    l'      t?    "^^    p  "','?"  ■„ 

Butler,  Martin  K       ?^             Carl.nville 

Butler,  Morgan  p'    107             ?'^}?,^°'^'^ 

Butler,  Patrick  E'    ^jl            Little   Rock 

Butler,  Richard  S"    JS             „   ,, 

Butler.   Royal  E'    ?S5             Ba'h 

Butler,   Samuel    P,  Ser^t    K       «             Untie    Rock 

Butler,   Smith  Priv    h'      ?p             w""    "^'^ 

Butler.  Sylvester  ^-'v.,  H.      56             ^,'»yi"'Co 

Butler,  Thomas  a'     on            S"'T';'-''?" 

Butler.  Thomas   J.  h'    HS             ^■flV'''^ 

Butler.   Uriah  Corn    t'    ^7             ,^^,"'^  ,, 

Butler,  Warren    C.  F^ri^'E       V?             w"i'7    ^°''''^ 

Butler.  William  Pm'-'    T      ?i'  i    f      S"^''5'°°  ^ 

Butler.  William  tI     In       ^^''''T;,'^''- 

Butler.  William   H  p'    1,^             E'^"'"''''' 

Butler.  Willinm    L  r'    ^^2            g2"<l    Co. 

Butler,  William    S  '  i'    i^SI             Edwards    Co. 

Butram.  William    A  V    Un             ?f''"?    ^"■„ 

Butrum.  Lucien  p'   ???             llTT^'T'""'' 

Butt,   Dias  n'      ,,             Ashland 

Butt.  Gabriel  p'      ,]             Buckeye    Pra. 

Butt.  James  mu"!     r'     41             |'",V.'^e5-e    Pra. 

Butt.  William   A.  Mus"  C     lU             |"    '.^'•''" 

Butter.  James    N.  Pr  v"  E       I?             S" ''\-"' 

Butterfield,  Edgar  "  r       ac             Galesburg 

Butterfield.  J.   A.   B  Seret      \         9  Po„    Lancaster 

Butterneld.  Samuel  PHv'V     9I  fnf      fl'n^ 

Butters.  Thomas   B.  Me-'-^intile  Rnt'     n,-'' 

Rutterwick.  John  Corp     A     i'l        ''    Chicago 

Buttke,  Julius  Pri,?"«'      „-T   .     I^ewanee 

Buttock,  George    R  P"^'^-  "•      »:]  Inf.     Mosel.    Wis. 

Button.  D.    L.  p'      li             Chicago 

Button.   Robert    N.  Sergt    d'      A            ?f,?'''''« 

Buttrick,  John  Prfv"  E       77             2^'?''^". 

Butts,  Edwin   W.  Sergt'  C         I  P.v    g  <=''«"Ods 

ceiBi.  K^,       t,  Lav.  Bloomington 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


551 


Butts.  Thomas  S 
Butts,  William  H. 
Butz,  Albert   G. 
Buttz.  Christian  M. 
Butzin,  Ferdinand 
Buxton,  Peter 
Buys,  Simeon 
Buzzard.  Alvin 
Buzzard,  Martin 
Buzard,  Otho 
Byard,  Charles 
Byars.  John  W. 
Bye,  George  J. 
Byer,  Peter 
Byerly,   Cyrus  P. 
Byerly,  Daniel 
Byerly,  Thomas   N. 
Byers.  David 
Byers.  Isaacs 
Bymaster.  Lewis 
Bynam,  Richard 
Bvons,  Obed  D. 
Byram.  Joseph 
Byram,  William     H. 
Byran,  George  C. 
Byrd.  John  M. 
Byrd.  John   N. 
Byrne,  Charles  H. 
Byrne,  Edward 
Byrne,  Martin 
Byrne,  Peter   J. 
Byron.  Green   H. 
Byron.  Henry    C. 
Byron.  James 
Byron.  Jesse 
Byron.  Thomas 
Byron.  Thomas 
Bvwater.  Henry    C. 

Cable,   David 

Cable.  David 

Cable.  Peter 

Cable,  Seth 

Cabrick,    Theodore 

Cadden.  James 

Cade.  Henry  M. 

Cade,  Wi!li.T.m  H, 

Cadieux,  Alfred 

Cadieux,  Felix 

Cadmus.    Richard 

Cadore,    Leander 

Cadwalader.  Eli 

Cadwallader.  Andrew 

Cadwallader,  John 

Cadwallader.  M.  A. 

Cadwallader.  William 

Cady.  Arod 

Cadv.  Louis  M. 

Cady.  William  B. 

Caffenberger.  John  M. 

Caftrey.  Thomas 

Cagle.  David  M. 

Cagle,  Jasper 

Cahalan.  John 

Cahill.  John 

Cahill,  John 

Cahill,  JIntthew 

Cahill.  Thomas 

Cahill.  William 

Cahill.  W-illiam  H. 

Cahl.  John 

Cahoon,  Samuel 

Gaboon.  "William  N. 

Caillouette,  Thomas 

Caillowitte,  Hilary 

Caillowitte.  Oliver 

Cain,  Abraham 

Cain.  Edward  M. 

Cain,  Ephrain 

Cain,  George  W. 

Cain,  James 

Cain,  James 

Cain,  John 

Cain,  John 

Cain,  John  C. 

Cain,  Michael 

Cain,  Robert 

Cain,  Thomas  J. 

Cain.  William  J. 

Cairns,  William 

Calaghan,  Daniel 

Calaghan.  Hu^h 

Calantsltv.  R.  F. 

Calaway.  DeWitt  C. 

Calback,  John 

Calbert.  Thomas  A. 

Caldwell.  .\mos  P. 

Caldwell.  Anrelius 
Caldwell.  George 
Caldwell.  Henry  D. 
Caldwell.  Patrick 
Caldwell.   Samuel 


Priv., 

A, 

3  Cav. 

Mechanicsburg 

A, 

17  Inf. 

Peoria 

I, 

124 

Camp  Point 

H, 

46 

B, 

S 

Decatur 

E, 

61 

Beardstown 

A, 

4  Cav. 

St.  Joseph.  Mich. 

I, 

106  Inf. 

Elkhart 

Sergt. 

■  I. 

106 

Elkhart 

Priv., 

A, 

3  Cav. 

Williamsville 

Corp.. 

A, 

40  Inf. 

Macedonia 

Priv., 

K, 

SI 

Du  Quoin 

D, 

103 

Fairview 

D, 

13 

Mendota 

A, 

37 

D, 

124 

Macomb 

Corp., 

B, 

20 

Clinton 

Priv., 

A, 

37 

Camden 

G, 

103 

Canton 

Corp., 

F, 

1  Art. 

Grand  Detour 

Priv., 

F. 

131  Inf. 

Hardin   Co. 

A, 

47 

Prairie  City 

G, 

63 

Robinson 

Sergt.. 

E, 

33 

Galesburg 

Priv., 

B, 

61 

Carrollton 

K, 

90 

Ottawa 

A, 

99 

Pittsfield 

A,- 

63 

Olney 

G, 

47 

Peoria 

C, 

46 

Freeport 

B, 

90 

Waukegan 

G, 

31 

Saline   Co. 

A, 

113 

Chicago 

C. 

90 

Lockport 

G, 

40 

Hamilton  Co. 

Corp 

.,1. 

108 

Peoria 

Priv., 

,  E, 

90 

Chicago 

D, 

95 

Nunda 

G. 

46 

Freeport 

Priv. 

.   I, 

54  Inf. 

Hardinsville 

H, 

5  Cav 

.  Mascoulah 

Sergt. 

,  G, 

46  Inf. 

Freeport 

Priv. 

,  A, 

130 

Waterloo 

A, 

72 

Chicago 

I, 

99 

Bedford 

I, 

99 

Milton 

A, 

72 

Chicago 

Corp. 

.  A, 

72 

Chicago 

Priv. 

.  D, 

10  Cav, 

.  Chicago 

E, 

1  Art. 

C, 

124 

Otter  Creek 

H. 

63  Inf. 

Decatur 

A, 

55 

Liverpool 

G. 

55 

Bushnell 

H. 

K, 

11 

La   Salle 

B, 

113 

Barrington 

Corp. 

.  C. 

47 

Brimfleld 

Priv. 

.  E, 

113 

Palatine 

A. 

114 

Beardstown 

G, 

127 

Chicago 

D, 

130 

Blueville 

Sergt. 

,  D, 

130 

Blneville 

Priv. 

,  B, 

13 

Sterling 

C, 

108 

G, 

41 

Taylorville 

C, 

114 

Wi'.liamsville . 

E, 

95 

Seneca 

E, 

30 

Collins 

K, 

17 

Mason  City 

G, 

5  Cav 

.  Perry 

D. 

63  Inf. 

Bloomington 

D. 

63 

Bloominffton 

D, 

76 

St.    Mary 

B, 

lArt 

B, 

1 

B. 

31  Inf. 

Bankston 

K, 

15 

Carroll    Co. 

F, 

11 

Pulaski   Co. 

C, 

40 

Enfield 

C, 

11 

Marion  Co. 

H, 

37 

Coal   Valley 

B, 

45 

W^arren 

A, 

47 

Ellisville 

B, 

20 

Clinton 

H, 

37 

Wynne  t 

B. 

90 

Chicago 

C, 

131 

Massac   Co. 

F, 

87 

Shawneetown 

K, 

127 

Fox 

B, 

90 

Galena 

Corp 

..  B, 

90 

Galena 

Priv 

.,  D, 

13 

Moline 

D. 

32 

D. 

37 

Michigan 

H, 

81 

Marion 

Sergt 

;.,  L, 

5  Cav 

-.  Ter.  Haute,  Ind. 

Priv 

■-,  F, 

37  Inf. 

G, 

87 

White  Co. 

Capt 

:.,  L, 

5  Cav.  Effingham 

Priv 

'.,    I, 

61  Inf. 

Carrollton 

L. 

5  Cav.  Effingham 

Caldwell.   Samuel  1st  Lt..  E, 

Caldwell,  William  Priv.,  E, 

Caldwell,  William  L  Corp.,  E. 

Cale.    John  Priv.,  A, 

Caley,  Albert  D, 

Calgrove,  Harley  A, 

Calgav.  John  D 

Calgy,  John  C. 

Calhoun,  Alfred  F, 

Calhoun,  Andrew  A, 

Calhoun,  Andrew  G, 

Calhoun,  Clinton  F, 

Calhoun,  Henry  P, 

Calhoun,  John  A.  I, 

Calhoun,  John  C.  G, 

Calhoun,  Joseph  J.  F, 

Calhoun,  Nathan  G. 

Calhoun,  Robert  E, 

Calhoun,  William  F, 

Calhoun,  William.  2d    Lt.,  F, 

Calhoun,  William  H.  A, 

Calhoune,  John   C.  Wag..  E. 
Calkin,  Ebenezer  D.,  Jr.  Priv..  D, 


Calkin,  Henry  C 

Calkins,   Matthias 

Calkins,   Joel   P. 

Calkins,  Lyman  S, 

Calkins,   Stephen 

Calkins,  Stephen 

Call,  Alfred  L. 

Call,  Bernard 

Call,  Henry 

Call.  Joseph 

Callagham.  John 

Callaghan.  John 

Callaghan.  John  W. 

Gallagher,  Owen  M. 

Callahan.  Daniel 

Callahan.  Matthew 

Callahan,  Nathaniel 

Callahan,  Peter 

Callaway,  Chauncey, 

Callaway,  Samuel  B. 

Callen.  Joseph   L.    D. 

Callender,  A.  B. 

Callendar.  Eliot        Act.  Ens..  U 

Callender,  William  Priv.,    I, 

Callicott,   Thomas  B.  E, 

Callis,    Dorsey   S.  D, 

Callis.  William  H.  H.    Sergt.,  F, 

Callison,  Addison  F.         Priv..  K. 

Callison.  Victor  I. 

Calloway.  John  W.  Corp.,  A, 

Callsen,  Frederick  D.  1st  Lt..  G. 


Sergt.,  A, 

Priv.,  K. 

G. 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv.,  K. 

Mus.,  H. 

Priv.,  E, 

B, 

D, 

H, 

Mus.,  C, 

Priv.,  F, 

B, 

Sergt..  C, 

Corp.,  C, 

Priv.,  I, 

C, 

C, 

C, 

F, 

D, 

I, 


Corp., 
Priv.. 


Calvert.  Minor 
Calvin.  Andrew 
Calvin.  Augustus 
Calvin.  David 
Calvin.  Henry  C. 
Calvin.  John  C. 
Calvin.  Joseph  C. 
Cam.>    W'illiam 
Cambv.  Maior   H. 
Camel.  William  D. 
Cameron.  Alex 
Can-.eron.  Angus 
Cameron.  Angus 
Cameron.  James 
Cameron.  James  A. 
Cameron.  Larkin 
Camman,  Theodore 
Camp.  Dexter  M. 
Camp.  George  W. 
Camp.  James  H. 
Camp.  John 
Camp.  John  C. 
Camp.  John  M. 
Camp,  James  T. 
Camp,  Joseph  W. 
Camp.  William  C. 
Camp.  Wi:iiam  J. 
Campbell.  Abel 
Campbell.  Albert  H, 


Priv.,  C, 

2d   Lt..  F. 

Priv..  F. 

F, 

H. 

Blcksmith,  K. 

Corp..  F. 

Lt.-Col.. 

Corp..  E. 

E. 

I. 

Priv..  C. 

G. 

Corp..  C. 

Priv..  D. 

Corp..  H. 

Priv..  D. 

Sergt..  C. 

Priv..  G. 

Sergt.,  F, 

Priv.,  K. 

Sergt.,  E, 

Priv.,  C, 

K, 

Corp.,   I, 

Priv..  K, 

D, 

Asst.    Surg., 

Corp.,  D. 


Campbell.  Alexander  2d  Lt..  B 
Campbell.  Alexander  J.  Bug..  D. 
Campbell.  Alfred  C.  Capt..  E. 
Campbell.  Alfred  K.  Priv.,  A, 
CampbeH.  Amburgh  A, 

Campbell,  Andrew  B.  K, 

Campbell,  Archelus  F, 

Campbell.  Archibald  F. 

Campbell.  Charles    A.  F, 

Campbell.  Charles  H.  B. 

Campbell.  David  B, 

Campbell.  David  C.  Sergt..  C, 
Campbell,  David  W.  Priv..  G. 
Campbell.  Eli  K. 

Campbell.  Franklin     Lt.-Col.. 
Campbell.  Franklin  Priv..  A. 

Campbell.  Freeman  L.  Sergt.,  H. 


S  Inf. 
61 

S 

108 

11 

20 

1  Art. 
45  Inf. 
76 

103 

2  Art. 
94  Inf. 
76 
32 

2  Art. 

31  Inf. 
2  Art. 

IS  Inf. 

76 

94 

4S 

94 

15 
120 

S7 
2  Cav. 

77  Inf. 

15 

48 
1  Art. 

90  Inf. 

99 
113 

45 

90 

15 

37 
130 

1  Art. 
S7  Inf. 
45 
17 

114 
101 

13 
S.  S.  Cin 

99  Inf. 
120 

33 

99 

55 

72 

10  Cav. 
17  Inf. 
77 
11 
11 

lis 

2  Cav. 

I'i  Inf. 
14 
28 
4S 
106 
76 

3  Cav. 

11  Inf. 
55 
28 

103 

47 

10  Cav 

54  Inf. 

77 

40 
8 

87 

63 

87 

10  Cav. 

81  Inf. 

53 

32 
5  Cav. 

32  Inf. 

63 

61 

29 

63 

11 

99 

97 

41 

30 

53 
120 

81 

10  Cav, 
124  Inf. 


Farmington 

Kane 

Farmington 

Tremont 

Winnebago    Co. 

Champaign 

Galena 

Galena 

Salina 

Fulton    Co. 

De   Kalb 

Randolph 

Salina 

Pekin 

De   Kalb 

Johnson    Co. 

De  Kalb 

Cairo 

Salina 

Downs 

New  Liberty 

McLean    Co. 

Seneca 

Pope  Co. 

White  Co. 

Hamilton 

Magnolia 

Carroll    Co. 

Carmi 

Chicago 
Barry 
Aroma 
Galena 
Chicago 
Belvidere 
Waukegan 
Cairo 
Chicago 
Elm   Grove 
Galena 
Bath 
Tallula 
Jacksonville 
Chicago 
cinnati.    Peoria 
Milton 

Montgomery  Co. 

Perry 

Abingdon 

St.    Augustine 

Sweetwater 

Eureka 

Cazenovia 

Grand  Chain 

Pulaski  Co. 

Richfield 

Maconib 

Sp.arta 

Pulaski   Co 

Winchester 

Montezuma 

Marion.  Ky. 

Lincoln 

Morris 

Mt.  Sterling 

Marion  Co. 

Fulton   Co. 

Browning 

Fairview 

Brimfleld 

Springfield 
Bement 
Rosefleld 
Mt.   Erie 
Charleston 
Wayne  Co. 
Olney 
Wayne  Co. 
Springfield 
Perry  Co. 
Bath 
Lincoln 

Fairfield 
Moweaqua 
Olney 

White    Hall 
Springfield 
Du   Quoin 
Pulaski   Co. 
Chambersburg 
Cumberland    Co. 
Sullivan 
Sparta 
Pontiac 
Johnson    Co. 
Du   Quoin 
Berlin 
.Aurora 


651.    For     Cadieux.  Alfred,   read  Gennell,  Alfred  J. 


552 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Priv. 

Corp. 

Sergt. 
Priv. 


Corp, 
Priv. 

Corp. 
Priv. 

Sergt. 
Priv, 


Campbell.  George 
Campbell.  George  W. 
Campbell.  George  W. 
Campbell.  Green 
Campbell,   Hamilton 
Campbell,   Henry  H. 
Campbell.  Hudson   H. 
Campbell,  Hugh 
Campbell,  James 
Campbell,  James  B. 
Campbell,  James    H. 
Campbell,  James  S. 
Campbell,  Jasper  J. 
Campbell,  Jeremiah 
Campbell.  John 
Campbell,  John 
Campbell,  John 
Campbell,  John 
Campbell,   John 
Campbell,  John  A. 
Campbell,  John  A. 
Campbell.  John  A.  Corp., 

Campbell,  John  C.  1st  Sergt. 
Campbell,  John  E.  Priv. 

Campbell,  John  E. 
Campbell.  John  F. 
Campbell.  John  F.  Sergt. 

Campbell,  John  H.  Priv 

Campbell.  John  L.  Capt. 

Campbell.  John   M.  Priv 

Campbell,  John  M.  Corp 

Campbell,  John  P.        1st   Lt. 
Campbell,  John  P.  Priv 

Campbell,  John  W. 
Campbell,  John  W.         2d  Lt. 
Campbell,  Joseph  Priv. 

Campbell,  Josiah 
Campbell.  Josiah  2d  Lt. 

Campbell,  J.  M.  G.  Priv. 

Campbell,  Martin 
Campbell,  Michael 
Campbell,  Morton  Mus., 

Campbell,  Nathan  T.       Priv.. 
Campbell.  Peter 
Campbell.  Philip 
Campbell,  Robert  A. 
Campbell,  Robert  M.       Corp., 
Campbell,  Samuel  Sergt.. 

Campbell,  Samuel  A.       Priv. 
Campbell,   Samuel  D. 
Campbell.  Samuel  L.       Capt  , 
Campbell,  Thomas  Priv., 

Campbell,  Thomas  S    1st  Lt., 
Campbell,  Wiley  Priv., 

Campbell,  William 
Campbell,  William 
Campbell,  William 
Campbell,  William 
Campbell,  William 
Campbell,  William    F. 
Campbell,  William   G. 
Campbell,  William  H. 
Campbell.  William    H.    H. 
Campbell.  William    M. 
Campbell,  William  M. 
Campbell,  William  O. 
Campbell,  William  P. 
Campbell,  William    P.   W. 
Campbell.  William   R. 
Campbell,  Wilson  2d  Lt  , 

Campbell.  Winfleld   S.     Priv., 
Campfield,  John  W. 
Campman,   Samuel 
Canada,   Nathan 
Canada,  William  A. 
Canaday,  James  W. 
Candee,   Marshall  G.        Corp., 
Candor.  Daniel  M.  Sergt., 

Cane,  Daniel  Priv., 

Cane,   Frederick 
Cane.  James 
Canedy.  Arnold 
Canfleld,  David 
Canfleld.  E.  G.      Hosp.  Stewa 
Canfleld,   Gideon  Priv.. 

Canfleld.  Thomas  B. 
Canfleld.  Thomas  N. 
Canley.    George   H.  Sergt.. 

Cannady,   William  W.     Priv.', 
C'annan.  Jessey 
Cannen.  Thomas 
Cannon,  Curtis 
Cannon,  Daniel  B. 
Cannon,   David  E. 
Cannon,  Edward    N. 
Cannon,  Eli   D. 
Cannon.  Ephraim    P. 
Cannon.  Ibri  Sergt., 

Cannon,  Ira  Priv.. 

Cannon,  John 


F, 

H, 

.,  B, 

,  A, 

.,  E, 

H, 

K, 

..    I, 

.  H. 

F, 

.  K, 

,  D, 

F, 

.  E, 

,    I. 

F, 

A, 

H, 

I, 

D. 

H, 

C, 

E, 

B. 

F, 

F, 

A, 

F, 

,  E, 

,  G. 

.  F, 

.  E, 

,  B, 

G, 

,  A, 

,  G, 

I. 

.  E 

A, 

K. 

H 

A, 

H, 

K, 

K, 

D, 

H, 
H, 
H, 

F, 
E. 
G, 
,  A, 
H, 
F. 
K. 

I, 
H, 
K, 
H, 
H, 
D, 

I, 
D, 
C, 
B, 

I, 
B, 

I, 
H. 
K, 
B. 
A, 
G, 
K. 
P, 
A. 

I. 
B, 

I, 
K, 
D, 
rd, 
K, 
A, 
A. 
G. 
C. 
D, 
C, 
I, 
I, 
A, 
P. 
P. 
E, 
K, 
D, 
B, 


IZ  Inf.     Sycamore 
18  Villa    Ridge 

7  Cav.  Elkhorn 

10  Berlin 
63  Inf.     Olney 

14  Shelby  Co, 

127  Kendall 

17  Keithsburs 

76  Yellow    Head 
126  Nokomis 

18  Carbondale 
18  Ullin 

114  Pleasant    Plains 

33-  Moweaqua 

37  Garden    Prairie 

2  Art.    Scott    Co.,    Mo. 
90  Inf.     Rockford 

94  Bloomington 

95  Algonquin 

11  Winnebago    Co. 
81  Tamaroa 

61  Jersey  Co. 

26  Bruce 

8  Decatur 
lis             Richfleld 

54  Windsor 

77  Peoria 

114  Pleasant    Plains 

3  Cav.   Saline    Co. 
72  Inf.     Champaign 

Chambersburg 

Moweaqua 

Norton 

Robinson 

Fountain    Green 

Urbana 


Gallatin    Co. 
Fountain    Green 
Ottawa 
Lewistown 


A, 
A, 
A. 


Cannon,  Mark  P.  Priv.,  A,      99  Inf. 

Cannon,  Robert  Corp.,  F,      99 

Cannum,  John  Priv.,  A,      30 

C'annum,  Martin  A,      30 

Canon,    Patrick  D,      26 

Canterberry,  James  A.  I,      99 

Canterbury,   William  G.      47 

Cantrall,  Albert  A.  Sergt.,  C,    114 

Cantrall,  Edw.  D.  Wag.,  E,    114 

Cantrall,  George  W.  Priv.,  I,  114 
Cantrall,   Hiram  C,    114 

Cantrall,  Jesse  1st  Lt.,  C,    114 

Cantrall,    John   P.  Priv.,  C,    114 

Cantrall,  William  Sergt.,  C,    114 

Cantrall,  Young  M.  Priv.,  C,    114 

Cantrell,  Joel    T.  B,      46 

Cantrell,   Thomas  J.  G,      10  Cav 

Cantrill,  John   F.  F,      18  Inf 

Cantwell,  Benton  H,      26 

Cantwell,  Daniel  C.  G,        2  Cav 

Cantwell,  Huston  B,      63  Inf 

Cantwell,  Jason  W.  B,      63 

Canty,  Ijaniel  K,      90 

Cape,  Isaac  B      87 

Cape,  William  b'      87 

Capin,    Michael  2d  Lt.,  G,      2S 

Caple,  John  I.  Priv.   E     120 

Caplinger,  B.  D.  1st  Sergt.,  H^  81 
Capp,  Theophilus  F.  IsfLt.,  D,  47 
Capper,  Tobias  Priv    H       17 

Capps,  A.    S.  B,    106 

Capps,  Jonathan  G       40 

Capps,  Milton  H.  B,      28 

Capron,  Amos  b'      95 

Capron,  Thaddeau  H.  2d  Lt.,  c!  55 
Capron,  William    C.  Priv    B     114 

Caraker,  Elijah  b'     31 

Caraker,  Henry 
Caraker,  Samuel 
Caraker.  Tobias 

Caraway,    Wm    A.    S.       Corp. 
Card,  George  F.  Priv. 

Card,  John  L. 
Card,  Prestly   F. 
Carder,  Benjamin 
Carder,  Charles  H. 

Carett,  Henry  E. 
Carew,  George  A. 

Carey,  Benjamin 

Carey,  Daniel   W. 

Carey,  George 

Carey,  George   W. 

Carey,  Henry 

Carey,  James  Corp 

Carey,  John  Priv 

Carey,  Michael 

Carey,  Patrick 

Carey,  Peter 

Carey,  Robert   H. 

Carey,  Wesley 

Carey.  William 

Carey,  William   B.    1st  Sergt., 

Carey,   William  B.     Priv.,  Ka 

Cargill,  Lewis 

Cargill,  Robert 

Canker,  Julius 

Carithers,   John  B. 

Carl,  Henr.v    C. 

Carl,  John 

Carl.  Joseph 

Carl.  .Solomon 

Carlberg.   Charles  A. 

Carle.  Charles 

Carlin.  Peter 

Carlisle.  J.ames 

Carlisle,  John 

Carlisle,  John    N. 

Carlisle,  Robert  G. 

Carlisle,   Samuel 

Carlock,  Abraham  P. 

Carlock.  Joseph 

Carlock,  Thomas   P. 

Carlson.  Nicholas 

Carlson,   N.    Peter  Corp. 

Carlton.  .Amos    C.  Priv. 

Carlton,  Andrew    J. 

Carlton,   George  L.  Corp.,  I,    126 

Carlton.  Guy    A.  1st  Lt.,  A,      94 

Carlton,  Hiram    W.  Priv.,  F,      94 

^„  ---  Carlton,   Isaac  R,  Sergt.,  G,      48 

5  Cav.  Fairflold  Carlton,   Isaiah  Priv    E       61 

103  Buckhart  Carlton,   John  F       61 

46  Amboy  Carlton,  John  B.  F       33 

2  Cav.  Urbana  Carlton,   Richard    J.  D       32 

99  Inf.     Nebo  Carlyle.  William  I     124 

17  Monmouth  Carman,  Charles    B.  B       47 

81  Marion  Carman,  Israel  K       33 

81  Marion  Carman,  James  K,        S 

33  Maromb  Carman,  James  P.  A         2  Art. 

54  Eflingh.im    Co.  Carman,  Vatchel  k'        8  Inf 

28  Pittsfield  Carman.  William  F,    126 


99 
32 

113 
63 

lis 
76 
31 

131 

lis 

90 

103 

61 

116 

93 

90 

87 

17 

103 

124 

63 

SI 

55 

56 


Moweaqua 
Princeton 
Ottawa 
Wayne  Co. 
Monmouth 
Lewistown 
Aurora 
Decatur 
Carbondale 
Clintonville 
Lovilla 
10  Cav.  Berlin 

101  Inf.     Franklin 

McI.,eansboro 
Springfield 
Warren 
Fancy  Creek 
Fairfield 
Jonesboro 
Ottawa 
Fulton    Co. 
Bruce 
De  Soto 
Bowles 
Johnson    Co. 
Springfield 
White  Hall 
Vandalia 
Yehow  Head 
Shclbyville 
Pekin 
Benton 
Ripley 

Vermilion  Co. 
Galesburg 
Ohio    Grove 
Gallatin   Co. 
Mokena 
Freeport 
Johnson  Co. 
Woodbury 
Batavia 

Caledonia,  Minn. 
1   Art.  Chicago 

114  Inf.     Ca.ss  Co. 
Carmi. 
Franklin   Co. 


11 

11 

11 

11 
E,  77 
D,  126 
D,  126 
D,  55 
Merc.  Bat. 
K,  108  Inf. 

20 
1  Art. 

15  Inf. 
1  Art. 

S7  Inf. 


IS 
124 

4.'. 
114 
124 

11 

11 

55 
124 

81 
106 
120 

14 

61 

97 

76 

54  Inf. 
108 

40 

28 

37 
114 

30 
131 

20 

90 
120 

97 
55 
46 


IS 
56 


2d  Lt., 
Priv., 


Surg. 
Priv. 

Corp. 

Sergt. 

Priv. 


37 
20 
17 
17 

2  Cav. 
87  Inf. 
87 
37 
,  .-,   87 
ne  Co.  Cav. 
G,  lis  Inf. 
G,  118 
48 
28 
93 

15  Cav. 
15 

93  Inf. 
126 
41 
131 
87 
33 
63 
41 
63 
106 
11  Cav. 
11  Inf. 
2  .A.rt. 
1 

5  Cav. 
20  Inf. 


F, 
H, 
G, 
I, 
I, 
C, 
I, 

A, 
P. 
G, 
C, 
B, 
G, 
A. 
G. 
H. 
G. 
H, 
C, 
B, 


Nebo 
Perry 
Aledo 
Aledo 
Berlin 
Pearl 

La   Prairie 
Athens 
Rochester 
Dawson 
Fancy  Creek 
Fancy  Creek 
Fancy  Creek 
Fancy  Creek 
Athens 
Lancaster 
Sangamon    Co 
Spring  Valley 
Mier 
.  Carthage 
Olney 
Olney 
Ottawa 
McLeansboro 
Hamilton  Co. 
Rushville 
Saline  Co. 
Marion 
Henry  City 
Lewiston 
Illiopolis 
Lovilla 

New    Hartford 
Coral 
Durand 
Sangamon    Co. 
Anna 

Carbondale 
Anna 
Anna 

Savannah,  Tenn. 
Medina 
Hillsboro 
Hillsboro 
Canton 
Chicago 
Tremont 
Grundy    Co. 
Dixon 

Caiey    Station 
Dixon 
Hamilton 
Vandalia 
Mendota 
Newark 
Pekin 
Lewiston 
Pittsfield 
Hamilton   Co. 
Hamilton  Co. 
Mendota 
Hamilton  Co. 
Blackberry 
Shokokon 
Shokokon 
A'ienna 
Ipava 
Oneco 
Aurora 
Aurora 
Manteno 
Rock  Island 
Tamaroa 
Hardin    Co. 
Hamilton  Co. 
Henry 
Olney 
Sullivan 
Robinson 
Berlin 
Bernadotte 
Jonesboro 

Rock   Island 

Bloomington 

Alton 

Rock  Island 

Bloomington 

Frank's  Grove 

Wabash    Co. 

Winchester 

Winchester 

Winchester 

Beverly 
Pekin 

Chandlerville 
McLean   Co. 
Princeville 
Mcl^ean   Co. 
Nokomis 


£52.    Read  Cannon,  Edward  M.,  for  Cannon,  Edward  N. 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


653 


Carman,  William  Corp.,  K, 

Carmen,   George   G  A, 

Carmichael,   Dougald  Priv.,  C, 

Carmichael,  Thaddeus  Corp.,  B, 


Carmichel,  Charles  A. 
Carmony.   Daniel   S. 
Carnalian,  Ellas  F. 
Carnahan,  Martin  C. 
Carnahan.  Robert   H. 
Carnell,   Simon   P. 
Carnes,  Alexander 
Carnes,  George  W, 
Carnes,  James  W. 
Carnes,  John    W. 
Carnes,  William 
Carnes,  William  H. 
Carney,  James 
Carney,  John  W. 
Carney,  Joseph   B. 
Carney,  Michael 
Carney,  Peter 
Carney,  Robert    D. 
Carnin,  Mariam 
Cams,  John   P. 
Carothers,  Caleb 
Carothers,  John  A. 
Carpenter,  Albert  H. 
Carpenter,   Charles 
Carpenter,  Charles  W 
Carpenter.  David  H. 
Carpenter,  Demming 
Carpenter,  George  A. 
Carpenter,  George   D. 
Carpenter,  George  H. 
Carpenter,  Gilbert  B. 
Carpenter,  Hammond  G, 
Carpenter,  Ira   A.   D. 
Carpenter,  Jacob   A. 
Carpenter,  James  E. 
Carpenter,  James    M 
Carpenter,  Jerome 
Carpenter,  John 
Carpenter,  John  H. 
Carpenter.  Marion 
Carpenter,  Milton 
Carpenter,  Reuben 
Carpenter,  Robt.  L 


Priv., 


F, 

K, 

F, 

F. 

Capt..  K, 

Priv.,  G, 

E, 

D, 

D, 

Sergt.,  F, 

Priv.,  H. 

F, 

D, 

B, 

G, 

A, 

C, 

F, 

K, 

F, 

C, 

B, 

F, 

K, 

I. 

D, 

H, 

E, 

D, 

Capt.,  E, 

Priv.,  B, 

A, 

F, 

B, 

E, 

K, 

Corp.,  H, 

Priv.,  F, 

B, 

Corp.,  C, 

Capt.,  E, 

Priv.,  G, 

Com.   Sgt., 


76  Inf.     Paxton 
94  Bloomington 

90  Chicago 

Thielemann's  Bat. 
Chicago 
17  Monmouth 

■16  Inf.     Bruce 
lOi;  I^ogan  Co. 

106  Logan  Co. 

3  Cav.  Danville 
114  Inf.     Springfield 
14  Bloomington 

17 

53 

11 

54 

11 

90 

55 
131 
127 

37 


Charles 
Edward 
Francis 
George  R. 
James  L. 


La   Harpe 
Pulaski   Co. 
Shelbyville 


Corp., 
Priv., 


Sergt. 
Priv., 


Channahon 
Dement 
Equality 
Oswego 
Fremont 
2  Cav.  Piatt    Co. 
SI  Inf.    Duquoin 


Carpenter,   Sam'l    L.    1st  Sgt.,  D, 

Carpenter,   Seth  Priv.,   I, 

Carpenter,  Thomas  C, 

Carpenter,  Thomas  J.  A, 

Carpenter,  Warren  A, 

Carpenter,  William  H, 

Carpenter.  William    P.  B, 

Carper,  Alfred  Corp.,  G, 

Carr,    Clark  Priv.,  H, 

Carr,  David  Sergt..  A, 

Carr,   Eugene  A.       Brig.  Gen. 

Carr,  George  Priv.,  F. 

Carr,  George  D.  B, 

Carr,  George  W.  K, 

Carr,  George  W.  G, 

Carr,  Gideon   V.  1st  Lt.,  C, 

Carr,  Henry  Mus.,  A, 

Carr,  Hugh  Priv.,  C. 

Carr,  Jacob  P.  Corp.,  C, 

Carr,  James  Priv.,  A, 

Carr,  James  W.  Corp.,  B, 

Carr,  Jefferson  Priv..  H, 

Carr.  John  W.  B, 

Carr.  John   W.  B. 

Carr,  John  W.  C, 

Carr,  John  W.  I. 

Carr,    Joshua    K.  Sergt.,  I. 

Carr,  Martin    V.   B.  Priv.,  H, 

Carr,  Orlando  H, 

Carr,  Robert  S.  G, 

Carr.  Thomas  G, 

Carr,  William  C, 

Carr,  William  E, 

Carrakee,  Charles  C, 

Carrakee.  Wilson  M.  C, 

Carrell,  Richard  K. 

Carrico.  Harrison  C, 

Carrico,   Samuel   T.  Capt.,  B, 

Carriel.  Henry  Priv.,   I. 

Carrier.  Francis  K, 

Carrier,  James  K.  E, 

Carrier,  John  Corp.,  F, 

Carriker.  Hilliard   L.  Priv..  F. 

Carriker.  Israel   A.  D. 

Carriker.  Jacob  W.  D. 

Carriker.  John  A.  D, 

Carrington,   George  D.    Mus.,  B, 

Carrman.  Jacob  W.  Priv..  E, 

Carruthers.  William  Corp..  G. 

Carry,  Michael  Priv.,  B. 

Carry,  Richard  F. 

Carroll,  Charles  F, 


Pulaski    Co. 
Sparta 
Hey^vorth 
Joliet 

Downer's   Grove 
Grafton 
Woodford   Co. 
Dixon 
Lincoln 
Brookfield 
Sandwich 
Bonus 
Oswego 
Homer 
Edgington 
Woodland 
Broadwell 
5  Cav.  Washington  Co. 
94  Inf.     McLean    Co. 
EUisville 
Morris 

Hamilton  Co. 
Greene    Co. 
Patoka 
Chicago 
Carlinville 
Morris 
Champaign 
Pinckneyville 
Atu'ora 
Sterling 
Fairfield 
Coral 

Beardstown 
U.    S.    A. 
Sycamore 
Wilmington 
Bloomington 
Pope  Co. 
Rockford 
Kewanee 
Sublette 
Jackson   Co. 
Bloomington 
Perry 
41  Shelbyville 

S7  Hamilton  Co. 

18  Shawneetown 

8  Charleston 

127  Elgin 

116  Decatur 

18  UUin 

41  Shelbj'ville 

17  Metamora 

94  Le   Roy 

90  Lockport 

120  Pope  Co. 

120  Johnson  Co. 

120  Johnson  Co. 

lis  Fall   Creek 

103  Carrier 

61  Carrollton 

33  Pittsfleld 

31  Richview 

56  Harrisburg 

55  Prairie  City 

126  Irving 

126  Hillsboro 

126  Hillsboro 

126  Hillsboro 

11  Marshall   Co. 

114  Petersburg 

26  White  Co. 

90  Galena 

72  Chicago 

2  Art. 


31 
30 
94 
20 
13 
95 

108 
46 

106 
72 
13 
95 

127 
26 

126 
45 
28 


103 

76 

87 

61 

31 

72 

32 

76 

20 

31 
124 

13 

18 
127 

14 

13 

20 

8 

120 

15 
124 

13 

18 

94  Inf. 

99 


Carroll, 
Carroll, 
Carroll 
Carroll 

Carroll,  

Carroll,  John 
Carroll,  John 
Carroll,  John  H 
Carroll,  John 
Carroll.  Joseph    C. 
Carroll.  Joshua  D. 
Carroll,  Matthew 
Carroll,  Matthew 
Carroll,  M.  B. 
Carroll,  Michael 
Carroll,  Mike 
Carroll,  Patrick 
Carroll,  Peter   S. 
Carroll,  Robert 
Carroll,  Thomas 
Carroll,  William  H 
Carson,  Albert 
Carson,  Alfred   H. 
Carson,  Allen  C. 
Carson,  Asahel 
Carson,  Edwin   M. 
Carson.  Henry 
Carson.  Henry  J. 
Carson.  James 
Carson.  John 
Carson.  John  H 


D. 


Carson,  Lewis 
Carson,  Noah 
Carson,  Peleg  N. 
Carson,   Solomon 
Carson,  Timothy  L. 
Carson,  Townsend 
Carson,  W.  F. 
Carson,  William  J. 
Carter,  Andrew   L. 
Carter,  Benjamin  F, 
Carter.  Caleb 
Carter.  Calvin 
Carter,  Charles  M. 
Carter.  Charles  T. 
Carter.  Charles  W. 
Carter.  David  S. 
Carter  Edward  A. 
Carter.  Elisha  F. 
Carter.  Bmriah  J. 
Carter,  George  H. 
Carter.  George  H. 
Carter,  Green  M. 
Carter,  James 
Carter.  James 
Carter.  James  E. 
Carter.  James  H.    1st 
Carter.  James  M. 
Carter.  John 
Carter.  John  F. 
Carter.  John  H. 
Carter.  John  L. 
Carter.  Joseph 
Carter.  Marion 
Carter.  Miles  R. 
Carter.  Orange 


Priv..  D, 
E, 
F, 
Sergt.,  A, 
Corp.,  E, 
Priv.,  D, 
A, 
Prin.  Mus., 
W.    1st   Sergt.,    G, 
Sergt.,  D, 
H.     Priv.,  A, 
F, 
B, 
K, 
C. 
E, 
B, 
E, 
C, 
D, 
K, 
F, 
F, 
K, 
D, 
B, 
F. 
B, 
B, 
C, 
F, 
G. 
D, 
I, 
A, 
F, 
D, 
C, 
D, 
K, 
F, 
H, 
A, 
D, 
C. 
F. 
I, 
Prin.  Mus., 
Priv.,   I 


2dLt., 
Priv., 


Corp., 
Priv., 


Corp., 
Priv. 


Capt. 
Priv. 


Corp. 

Sergt. 

Priv. 

Corp. 

Sergt. 

Corp. 

Priv. 


Carter 
Carter 
Carter 
Carter 
Carter, 
Carter 


Carter, 
Carter, 
Carter, 
Carter, 
Carter, 
Carter, 


1st  Lt. 
Priv. 
Mus. 
Priv. 
Corp. 
Priv. 
Corp. 
2dLt. 
Corp 
Priv. 

Sergt 
Priv 


Parkson 

Robert  M. 

Samuel  M. 

Sherwood  E. 

Spencer  B. 

„„ ,  Thomas 

Carter,  Thomas  J. 

Ccrter.  A^'alter  B. 

Carter.  William  A. 

Carter.  William  B. 

William  H. 

William  H. 

William  L. 

William  L. 

William  R. 
^„. ....  William  L. 
Carthcart.  John  W. 
Carttee.  John  E. 
Carttee.  Michael  T. 
Cartwright.  Chas.  E. 
Cartwright.  Henry  C 
Cartwright.  William 
Caruthers.   David       Priv. 
Carver,  Charles 
Carver,  Edward  E. 
Carver.  Ira  C. 
Carver.  Thomas  W. 
Cary.  Francis  M. 
Cary,  George 
Cary,  John 
Cary,    John 
Cary,  John  M. 
Casad.    Samuel   S. 
Casady,  Michael 
Casay.   Wilburn 


1st  Lt, 
Priv. 
Corp 


32  Inf. 

17 
53 

26 
45 
37 
90 
77 
101 
14 
26 
53 
90 
97 
108 

2  Art. 

14  Inf. 

54 

56 

33 

103 

11 

124 

97 

26 

17 

11 

11 

20 

61 

124 

47 

8 

47 

45 

124 

26 

77 

45 

76 

40 

30 

11 

87 

87 

77 
131 

26 

94 
120 

26 

47 

81 

15  Cav 
120  Inf. 
116 
120 

56 


Kane 
H. 


Corp. 
Priv. 


B, 
E, 
B, 
G. 
H, 
D, 
Kane 


rv 


Sergt, 
Priv. 


31 
101 

46 

11  Cav 

45  Inf. 
131 

93 

46 

46 
120 

46 

72 
120 

29 

72 
126 

26 

72 
124 
120 

20 

18 

99 

37 

45 

45 

63 
130 
106 

Co.  Cav. 
108  Inf. 

72 
103 

40 
103 
101 

53 
Co.  Cav. 

94  Inf. 
2  Cav 
5 
11  Inf. 


Peoria   Co. 

Lemont 

Watson 

York 

Chicago 

Freeport 

Peoria 

Morgan   Co. 

Greene  Co. 

Watson 

Ottawa 

Hazel  Green,  Wi; 

Grafton 

Peoria 

St.  Louis.  Mo. 

Concord. 

Crawford  Co. 

Hamilton  Co. 

Warren   Co. 

Canton 

Pulaski    Co. 

Burns 

Grafton 

Berlin 

Galesburg 

Pulaski   Co. 

Savannah. Tenn. 

Joliet 

Jersey   Co. 

Kewanee 

Lacon 

Olney 

Washington 

Derinda 

Kewanee 

Pleasant    Plains 

Cazenovia 

Elizabeth 

Ash  Grove 

Parish 

Jonesboro 
Fairfield 
White  Co. 
Rosefleld 
Gallatin    Co. 
Urbana 
Wenona 
Gallatin  Co. 

Peoria 
Marion 

Johnson    Co. 

Decatur 

Vienna 

White    Co. 

Vermont 

Marion 

Jacksonville 

Clay  City 

Astoria 

Illinois    City 

Gallatin  Co. 

Center 

Clay  City 

Clay  City 

Johnson   Co. 

Freeport 

Chicago 

Johnson    Co. 

Metropolis 

Champaign 

Shelbyville 

Millersburg 

Chicago 

Fairfield 

Johnson  Co. 

Kankakee 

Jackson  Co. 

Milton 

Massillon,  la, 
Massillon,  la. 
Olney 

Sangamon  Co. 
Logan  Co. 

Lancaster 

Chicago 

Banner 

Laclede 

Canton 

Morgan  Co. 

Ottawa 

Olney 

Padua 

Summerfield 

Fairfield 

Pulaski   Co. 


554 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


Case,   Charles   H. 

Case,  Daniel 

Case,  Edward  F. 

Case,  Elisha  E. 

Case,  George  W. 

Case,  Granoy  S. 

Case,  Henry  C. 

Case,  Henry  W. 

Case,  James  F. 

Case,  John 

Case,  John  C. 

Case,   Spencer  S. 

Casebolt,  Henry  C. 

Casebolt.  Jonathan  B. 

Casely.  William   J. 

Casey,  Columbus  A. 

Casey,  Edward 

Casey,  Henry 

Casey.  James 

Case>',  James  E. 

Casey,  Jeremiah 

Casey.  John 

Casey,  John  W. 

Casey.  Joseph  S. 

Casf..\-.  Levi  B. 

Casey.  Michael 

Casey,  Michael 

Casey,  Peter 

Casey,   Sidney  R. 

Casey,  William 

Casey,  Williani  L. 

Casey,  William  M. 

Cash.  Benjamin 

Cash.  John 

Cash,  Samuel 

Cashen.  Boyd 

Cashen.  Ferdinand 

Cashire.  Albert   D.    J. 

Cashner.  Jonas 

Cashon,  John  T. 

Caskcy,  Archibald  M. 

Caskey.  Emory 

Caskey,  Joseph   R. 

Caskien,  John 

easier,  James 

easier,  Levi  D. 

easier,  Orlando   C. 

Caslick.  John 

C'ason,  Thomas  J. 

C:i.sjior,   Charles 

Casper.  Charles 

<'a.si>er.  Henry 

t'asper.  John 

Casper,  John 

Casper.  John  E. 

Casper,  Wiley 

Casiiers,  Joseph 

Cass.  John  M. 

Cass.  Michael 

Cass.  Robert  F. 

Cass,  William  H. 

Cassada.  Thomas  L 

Cassalee.  William 

Cassel,  Benjamin 

Cassell.  Ephraim 

Casscll,  Henry 

Cassell,  Hiram  F. 

Cassell,  Joseph  ^ 

Cassell.  Washington   C.   Capt..  I 

Cassell.  William   H.  Priv.,  D. 

Casselton,  William  C 

Cassett.  C.  M.  Sergt.,  C' 

Cassiday.  Michael  Priv    C 

Cassidy,   H'ry  C.   Cora.    Sgt..  '  a' 

Cassidy.  Patrick  Priv,   D 

Cassion.  Timothy  '  k' 

Cassity.  John    F.  2d  Lt.,  b'. 

Cassman,  Cephas  Priv  '  b' 

Casteel.  John  C.  g' 

Castell.    Isaac  k' 

Caster.  W^illiam  S.  b' 

Casterline.  William  H.  a' 

Castille.   William  b' 

Castle.  Asher  M.  Corp    F 

Castle.  Henry  F.  '  e' 

Castle.  James  H.  Priv    K 

Castle.  William  A.  '  K.' 

Castleman.  Hiram  G.' 

Castor.  Marion  F.  l' 

Caswell.  Charles  H.  F' 

Caswell,   Robert  H' 

Catcott.  William  H.        Corp..  c' 

Cate.  George  A.  Priv    C 

Cate.  Joseph  H.  '  c' 

Cathcart.  Joseph  h' 

Cather.  Robert  e' 

Catherwood.  Joseph        2d  Lt    b' 

Catlett.  William  O.  Priv'  c' 

Catlin,  Augustus  Capt '     ' 

Catlin,  Franklin  H.  Priv    A 

Catlln,  George  L.  '  e' 


Priv..  Kane 
K. 
F, 
F, 
E, 
A, 
F, 
H, 
D, 
E. 
C, 
F, 
H, 
H, 
A, 
A, 
F, 
I, 
B, 
Sergt..  C, 

Priv.,  F, 

Corp..  B, 

Priv..  D, 
E, 

Capt.,  D. 

Priv..  K, 
C, 

Capt.,  H. 

Priv.,  C. 
F. 
D. 
D. 
D, 
B, 
B, 
K, 
K, 
G, 

Corp..  A, 

Priv.,  E. 
G, 
B, 
E. 
A. 
1st  Sergt..  D. 

Priv..  A, 
A, 
K. 
H, 
K, 
H, 
H, 
K, 

Corp..  D. 

Priv.,  K, 
K, 
G, 
F, 
C. 
D. 
F. 
B. 
H. 
B. 
H. 
H. 
C, 
A. 


Co.  Cav. 
99  Inf. 
130 
76 
16 
127 
76 
1  Art. 
63  Inf. 

1  Art. 
37  Inf. 
76 

40 

40 

95 

18 

90 

15 

55 

90 
S 

55 
130 
120 

31 

32 

13 

90 

18 

32 

31 
130 
120 

47 
126 
5  Cav. 
5 

95  Inf. 

43 
130 

40 
124 

56 
106 

95 

37 

2  Cav. 
97  Inf. 

117 

11 

11 

11 

11 

90 

11 

11 

17 

26 
118 
106 

26 
131 
124 

76 

20 

20 

8 

113 

26 

77 

97 
124 
lis 

3  Cav. 
15  Inf. 

101 

30 

54 

28 
5  Cav. 
126  Inf. 

13 

17 

37 
103 
108 
103 
127 

54 

13 
126 
108 

lis 

118 

37 

32 

41 

94 
101  Inf. 

33 
5  Cav. 


Card's  Point 
New   Salem 
Greenville 
Aroma 

Pleasant   Valley 
Oswego 
Aroma 
Moline 
Bloomington 

Goodale 

Momence 

Salem 

fialem 

Marengo 

Chicago 

Fremont 

Chicago 

Lockport 

Tremont 

Cliicago 

Blueville 

Pope    Co. 

Vienna 

St.    Marie 

Amboy 

Chicago 

Jackson    Co. 

Upper  Alton 

Anna 

Blueville 

Gallatin    Co. 

Woodford  Co. 

Duncan 

Liberty 

Liberty 

Belvidere 

Belleville 

Dudleyville 

Lo  villa 

Loda 

Gallatia 

Berlin 

Richmond 

Dexter.   N.    Y. 

Lane 

Grafton 

Carthage 

Dongola 

Jonesboro 

Jonesboro 

Dongola 

Joliet 

Union    Co. 

Union    Co. 

Metamora 

Conkey's  Store 

Hamilton 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Galena 

Hardin   Co. 

Aurora 

Urbana 

Florid 

Florid 

Charleston 

Chicago 

Whitefield 
Hardin 
Springfield 
Hamilton 
Springfield 
New  York 
Jacksonville 
Auburn 
Areola 
Rushville 
Liberty 
Duncan 
Lane   Station 
■Lacon 
Ha  If  day 
Banner 
Pekin 
Banner 
Chicago 
Bourbon 
Sycamore 

Peoria 

Warsaw 

Hamilton 

Pleasant  Ridge 

Carrollton 

Stonington 

Lexington 

Asst.  Prov.  Mar. 

Rockford 

Farmington 


Caton,    James 
Caioa.   'i  lioinas 
Caton.  William 
Caton.  William 
Cauble.  Alfred  M. 
Cauble.  W'illis 
Caudell,  Jesse 
Cauffman,   Cyrus  H. 
CauHeld,  Thomas 
Caughlin.  Francis 
Caulfield,  John  S. 
Caulk.  Jacob   H. 
Causey.  David 
Causey.   George  L. 
Causey,  Joseph  H. 
Causey,  Thomas  A. 
Causey.  Zebedee 
Cavanaugh.  BenJ.    H. 
Cavanaugh.   Charles 
Cavanaugh.   Dennis 
Cavanaugh.  John 
Cavanaugh.  John 
C'avenaugh.  Michael 
Cavanaugh,  Michael 
Cavanaugh.  Peter 
Cave.  Downing  H. 
Cavender,  Arch'd    L. 
Cavender.  Henry 
Cavender.  James 
Cavender.  James  H. 
Caves.  John 
Cavin,  John  W. 
Cavin.  Robert 
Caward,  D.  C. 
C'awley.  Jacob 
Cawley,  William 
Cawley.  William 
Cawser,  David  M. 
Cazard,  Andrew 
Cazier.  William 
Cazy.  James  W. 
Cazeau.  Frank  F. 
Cazzeau.   Lewis  J. 
Cecil.  Henr.v  A. 
Cemer.  William  H. 
Center.  Albert 
Center.  Ira  W. 
Center,  William    J. 
Ceperly,  Cornelius 
Ceperly,  Martin 
Cessna.  Jonathan 
Chaddock,  George 
Chaddock.  James    H. 
Chadsey.  James  M. 
Chadwick,  C.    H. 
Chadwick.  George 
Chadwick.  John  W. 
Chadwick.  W'arren 
Chafee.  N.    F. 
Chaffee,  Allen 
Chaffin,  James 
Chaipps.  Thomas 
Chalfant.   John 
Chalfant.  J.    G. 
Challacombe.  Henry 
Chalman.  John  P. 
Chamberlain.  Aaron 
Chamberlain,  Edwin 
Chamberlain.  George    W. 
Chamberlain.  George    W, 
Chamberlain.  Hiram         Mus 
Chamberlain,  James 
Chamberlain.  James 
Chamberlain.  James    A 
Chamberlain,  James  M 
Chamberlain.  Samuel 
Chamberlain.   Sewell 
Chamberlain.  William 
Chamberlain.  Daniel 
Chambers.  Arthur    C. 
Chambers.  Charles 
Chambers.  Edward    R.    Priv..  G 
Chambers.  Emmet  B.  2d  Lt..  H, 


Priv..  G. 
I, 
C, 
A. 
C. 
G. 

Corp.,  I,' 
A, 

Priv.,  G, 
2d  Lt.,  G, 

Priv.,  A, 
A, 

Corp.,  A. 

Priv.,  E. 
G. 
A. 

Corp.,  G, 

Priv.,  A. 
C, 
B, 
K, 
H, 
H, 
E, 
A, 
Sergt.,  D, 
Priv.,  I. 
G, 
D, 
H, 
A, 
K, 
C, 
B, 
K, 
D. 

Corp..    I, 

Priv..  A, 
C. 
K. 
E. 
B. 
G, 
H, 
F. 
F. 

Mus.,  G, 

Priv.,  G, 

G, 

F, 

B, 

Sergt.,  A, 

1st  Lt.,  H. 

Priv.,  D, 

I. 

Corp..  B. 

Priv..  C, 
Asst.     Surg., 

Priv.,  K, 

A, 

B, 

I. 

Corp..  D. 

Priv.,  I, 
B, 
A, 
Corp.,  G. 
F, 
A, 
A, 
G, 
F, 
D, 
C, 
B, 
G, 
E, 
B. 
G. 
D. 


Priv. 


Mus. 


Chambers.  George 
Chambers.  George    W. 
Chambers.  George  W. 
Chambers.  Henry 
Chambers.  Henry    A. 
Chambers.  Henry    M. 
Chambers.  James    R. 
Chambers.  John 
Chambers.  John   A. 
Chambers.  John    A. 
Chambers.  John   P. 
Chambers,  J.    B. 
Chambers.  Marion 
Chambers.  Robert  C. 
Chambers.  Rufus   A. 
Chambers,  Theodore 
Chambers,  W^esley 
Chambers,  William 


Priv.,  B, 

A. 

H. 

Sergt..  C, 

Priv..  B, 
Wag..  K, 

Priv.,  A, 
K. 

Coro.,  A. 

Priv..  H, 
C. 
A. 
H, 
K, 
D, 
F, 
B. 
G. 


S  Inf. 
127 
108 

90 
130 

11 

11 

93 

54 

97 
114 

2  Art. 
130  Inf. 

64 
130 

17 

54 

48 

10  Cav. 
130 

32 

2  Art. 
45  Int. 

lis 

93 

32 

48 

114 

8 

48 

99 

30 

11 
124 

17 

26 

53 

32 

28 
126 

54 
1  Art. 

113  Inf. 
72 
33 
2S 
30 
32 

113 
113 

43 

72 

3  Cav. 

114  Inf. 
10  Cav. 
47  Inf. 

5  Cav. 

37  Inf. 

14 

47 

8 

131 

20 

106 

97 

1  Art. 
99 
13 
28 
33 

lis 

63 
118 
33 
37 
13 
13 

2  Art. 
95  Inf. 
106 
77 

10  Cav. 
33  Inf.  Knoxville 


Griggsville 

Plato 

Peoria 

Freeport 

Thebes 

Thebes 

Center 

Pana 

Shipman 

Springfield 

Litchfield 

Greenville 

Jonesboro 

Beaver  Creek 

Metamora 

Jonesboro 

Mt.  Carmel 

Quinc.v 

Cairo 

Vandalia 

Jacksonville 

Rock   Island 

Hancock 

Indiantown 

Palmyra 

Springfield 

Griggsville 

Alton 

Richfield 

Aledo 

Birds  Point.  Mo. 

Mechanicsburg 

Woodford  Co. 

Bloomington 

Leland 

Timbei" 

Havana 

Sullivan 

Ramsey 


Kankakee 

Lamoine 

Galesburg 

Athens 

Marshall 

Beardstown 

Northfleld 

Northfleld 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Stark    Co. 

Beardstown 

Buffalo,     N. 

Farmington 

Livingston 

Avon 

Shelby^'ille 

Essex 

Decatur 

Pope  Co. 


T. 


Mt.   Pulaski 

Alton 

Chicago 

El  Dora 

Lyndon 

Sweetwater 

Hopkins 

Fountain   Green 

Payson 
Macoupin  Co. 
Warren 
Erie 
Fenton 
Carbondale 
Belvidere 
I>incoln 
Richland 
Sangamon 


Sergt. 


77 
103 

lis 

54 

95 

81 

76 

94 
103 

53 

94 
103 

37 
3  Cav. 

77  Inf. 

95 

76 

11  Cav. 


Magnolia 

T  ewistown 

Carthage 

Charleston 

Dunham 

Duf)Uoin 

Belmont 

Bloomington 

I^iverpool 

Lacon 

I.,exington 

Lewistown 

Morristown 

Li^'ingston 

Lacon 

Grafton 

Urbana 

Astoria 


Co. 


554. 


Add    CasUe|.^Joseph.  Private,  Co.  K,  11th  Infantry. 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


Chambers,  William    B.    Priv.,  C, 
Chamblin,  Elsey  C, 

Chamncss,  iVlicliael  M.  l' 

K 


Champ,  James  M. 
Champion,  Alfred   B 
Champion,  Patrick 
Champion,  Tliomas 
Chanjpion,  Thomas 
Champlin,  Percival 
Champlin,  William  P. 
Chance,  Albert    P. 
Chance.  William    W. 
Chandler,   Bennett 
Chandler,  Charles 
Chandler,  Charles  H. 
Chandler,  Calvin    H. 
Chandler.  Darwin   C. 
Chandler,  Erasmus    D. 

Q.    M.-Sergt.,  B 

Gustavus         Corp.,  D 

Harrison    T. 

Q. -M.-Sergt. 

Henry  Priv.,  C 

Henry   W 

Isaac 

John 

John 

Richard  O 


Chandler, 
Chandler, 

Chandler, 
Chandler, 
Chandler, 
Chandler, 
Chandler. 
Chandlei 


C, 

id    Lt.,  G, 

Priv.,  K, 

B, 

C, 

I, 

F. 

F, 

D, 

D, 

E, 

D, 

G. 


B, 
G, 

P. 

F, 

p. 

Chandler,  Theodore    C.    Lt.-Col 
Chandler.  Thomas  W.         Maj 


Chandler.  William 
Chandler.  Wm.    C 
Chaney,  Richard 
Chanie.  Solomon    G. 
Chany.   Daniel 
Chapel.   George     R. 
Chapin.  Gorham  S. 
Chapin.   Hoiatio  Q. 
Chapin.  Ivory 
Chapin.  Robert 
Chaplain,  John 
Chaplin.  Jere  P. 
Chapman   Anderson 
Chapman,  Andrew    M. 
Chapman,  Andrew  J. 
Chapman.   .Angustiis  H. 


E. 
E, 
B, 
I, 
H. 
O, 
C, 
F, 
C, 
D. 
Sergt,.  F, 
I, 
Priv.,  D, 
Corp.,  L, 
Priv.,  G, 
T.t.-Col., 


1st    Lt 
Priv., 

Corp., 
Priv., 

Mus., 
Corp., 

Priv.. 


Chapman.  Daniel  W.       Priv    K 
Chapman,  David  '  H 

Chapman,  Deloraine  P.  Corp.,  F, 
r,,  ^        ..  -   -        K, 

K, 


Chapman. 
Chapman, 
Chapman, 
Chapman, 
Chapman, 
Chapman, 
Chapman, 
Chapman, 


Priv., 


Durctt 

Edwin   C. 

Francis    M.    Corp.,  A, 

George  Priv.,  D, 

Grandison  S.  Corp.,  C, 

Grove    L.  H, 

Harry  Priv,,  F, 

r Isaac  D, 

Chapman,  James  1st    Lt.,  F, 

Chapman.  Jeremiah  E, 

Chapman.  John  Prin.     Mus., 


Chapman.  John     A. 
Ch&pman.  Joseph 
Chapman,  Justis 
Chapman,  Lafayette 
Chapman,   Luther  A 
Chapman,  Lyman    N. 
Chapman,  Mark 
Chapman,  Miles 
Chapman,  Samuel 
Chapman.   Samuel 
Chapman,   Simon 
Chapman,  Thomas 
Chapman,  Truman 
Chapman,  W.    Jasper 
Chapman.   William 
Chapman,  William 
Chapman,  William    H. 
Chapman.  William    W, 
Chappel.  Francis   H. 
Chappell,  August    S. 
Chappell,  Edward 
Chappell.  Harmon     T. 
Chappell.  John 
Chappell.  Wilson    B. 
Chappie.  William    H. 
Chaput.  Joseph    A. 
Charles,  John   H. 
Charles,  A^oses 
Charles,  William 
Charleston,  Aaron 
Charleston,  John 
Charlet,  Julius 
Chartier,  Louis 
Chase.    Daniel 
Chase,  David    E. 
Chase.    Kdwin    D. 
Chase,  George  M. 
Chase.  Henry 
Chase,   Henry    W. 
Chase.   Horace  W. 


Priv. 


K. 

D, 

I, 

D, 

B, 

D. 

E, 

B, 

D, 

B, 

Mus.,  E, 

2d  Lt.,  K, 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,  B. 

K, 

D, 

Corp.,    I, 

,    Priv.,  E, 

D, 

H, 

E, 

,  B, 

,  A, 

,   I, 

,  K, 

K, 

K, 

,  C, 

K, 

H, 

li. 

F, 

n. 

E, 
G. 
B, 

A. 
E, 


Corp 
Sergt 
Corp 
Priv. 


Wag 
Priv. 


Mus. 
Priv. 


94  Inf. 
lOS 

11 

10  Cav. 
116  Int. 

90 

IS 
lOS 

94 

95 
120 

61 
127 

99 

48 
127 

45 

7  Cav. 
37  Inf. 

114  Inf. 
lis 
S 
8 
126 

26 

26 
127 

55 
1  Art. 

48 

63 

33 

30 

72 

103 

1 

103 

124 

40 

94 

45 
3  Cav. 

63  Inf. 

54 

40 

46 

93 

5'( 

lie 

101 
45 
28 
33 
87 
97 
54 

1  Art. 
40  Inf. 
87 
45 
95 
31 
40 
116 
72 
40 
40 
56 
108 
37 
81 
S7 
37 
45 
120 
97 
127 
15 
IS 
1  Art. 
18  Inf. 
13 
95 
97 
108 
77 
76 
37 

1  Art 
76 
124  Inf. 
1  Art 
95 
33 
1 
113  Inf, 
95 
1  Art 


Lexington 

Peoria 

Jonesboro 

Versailles 

Macon    Co. 

Chicago 

Jackson   Co, 

Pekin 

Lexington 

Algonquin 

Saline   Co. 

Exeter 

Braceville 

Barry 

Crit'den  Co.,  Ky. 

Joliet 

Rockford 

Wysox 
Michigan 

Chandlerville 

Wilcox 

Jacksonville 

Griggsville 

Nokomis 

Fairmount 

Fairmount 

Highland 

Canton 

Chicago 

Crlfden  Co, 

Albion 

New  Salem 

Chicago 

Farmington 

Jack.sonville 

Farmington 

Colchester 

Akin 

Mackinaw 

Hanover 

Staunton 

Robinson 

Charleston 

New   Middleton 

Lane 

Melrose 

Macon    Co. 

Meredosia 

Hanover 

Winchester 

Galesburg 

Carmi 

Jasper  Co. 

Windsor 


Ky. 


New    Middleton 

White    Co. 

Hanover 

Algonquin 

Vienna 

Kinmundy 

Friend's     Creek 

Du     Page 

Kinmundy 

Burnt    Prairie 

Carmi 

Metamora 

Vermilion    Co. 

Murphysboro 

Grayville 

Vermilion 

Hanover 

Vienna 

Hidalgo 

Braceville 

Polo 


Co. 


Chicago 

Perrv    Co. 

Malta 

Caledoni.a 

Newbern 

Pekin 

Peoria 

Paxton 

Goshen 

Andover 

St.    Anne 

Kewanee 

Belvidere 

Peoria 
Chicago 
Jake  Zurich 
Dorr 
Chicago 


Priv., 
Sergt., 

Priv., 
Sergt., 

Priv., 
2d  Lt., 

Priv.. 


Chase,  James  P. 

Chase,  M.    M. 

Chase,  Marshall 

Chastine,  John    D. 

Chatfield,  Alonzo    B. 

Chattield,  Charles  A 

Chatfield,  Edward    L. 

Chatfield,  John   Jr. 

Chatfield,  Milo 

Chatterson,   Caleb 

Chatterton,  Charles  E 

Chatterton,  Samuel  F. 

Chauncey,  David  M. 
Chauncey,  Israel  L. 
Chavett,  John 

t^hayer.  Louis 
Cheaney,   Samuel  L. 
Cheek,  James    W. 
Chfeney.     .Mlii?nn  W.  1st  Lt 
Cheetham.  William 
Chenery.  Cyrus   E. 
Cheney.  Alfred    D. 
Cheney.  Beniamin    F. 
Cheney,  Edward    H. 
Cheney,  John    C, 
Cheney,  John    T. 
Cheney,  Leander 
Cheney,   Osborne 
Cheney,  Robert    W. 
Cheney,  William 
Cheney,  William    R. 
Chenoweth.  Gideon 
Chenowith,  Charles   M. 
Chermington,  Aden   E. 
Chermington,  Leon    L, 
Chermington,  L.    H. 
Chermington.  L.    C. 
Cherry.  Claridon 
Cherry.  George 
Cherry.  George 
Cherry,  James 
Cherry,  Peterson  H. 
Cheshire,  Isaac  F. 
Chessley,  Leonard 
Chtsney.  William   C. 
Chesser.  Martin 
Chessher.  James  B 
Chesshire.  John   S. 
Chessell,  Thomas 
Chesseman,  William  H 
Chester,  Frank  1st  Sergt 


Sergt. 
Priv. 


Sergt., 
Priv., 
Corp., 
Priv., 
Capt., 
Priv.. 


Corp., 
Mus., 
Priv., 
Corp., 
Priv., 


Sergt. 
Priv 


H, 
A, 
A. 
\, 
B, 
E, 
B, 
B, 
A, 
H, 
A, 
A. 
D, 
A, 

D, 
B. 
.  I, 
B, 
H, 
G, 
K, 
G, 
F, 
B, 
F, 

it. 

A, 
E, 
C, 

K, 
B, 
K, 
D, 
D, 
D, 
D, 
B, 
I. 
P, 
F, 
C, 
G, 
G, 
K, 
D, 
K, 
,  H, 

.    I. 

A. 

.  G, 

,  I, 
G. 

K. 

H, 
G 

K, 

B, 

K, 

H, 

K, 

C, 

A, 

A, 

H, 

B, 

K, 

D. 

K, 

A, 

B. 

D, 

B, 

A, 


2  Cav. 
15 
63 

48 

33 
113  Inf, 
113 

1  Art. 
94 

127  Inf. 

2  Cav. 

113  Inf. 
S 

63 
72 
76 

3  Cav. 
131  Inf. 

30 

13 
114 

05 

41 
124 

63 

1  Art. 

114  Inf. 
13 
4S 
76 
26 
20 

130 
63 
63 
63 
63 
28 
87 

2  Art. 
118  Inf. 

14 

2  Cav. 
13  Inf. 
55 
54 
17 
48 
26 
13 
20 
90 
124 
18 
124 
2  Art. 
63  Inf. 
81 
31 
116 
31 
33 
5  Cav- 
31  Inf. 
116 
81 
31 
93 
76 
11 
15 
47 
15 
37 


Chichester.  Merritt  Priv 

Chichester.  William 

Chidester.  Francis   M. 

Chidester.  James   R. 

Chidister,  John 

Childers,   Charles  W.       Mus. 

Childers.  Elbert  Priv. 

Childers,  Joel 

Childers,  John 

Childers,  John  A. 

Childers,  John  H. 

Childers,  J.  "W.  Bug. 

Childers,  Martin  Priv. 

Childers,  Mattison 

Childers,  Milton 

Childers,  Robert 

Childs,  Albert  F.      1st  Sergt., 

Childs,  Henrv  Wag 

Childs.  Icabod    A.  Priv., 

Childs,  John 

Childs,  Nathaniel 

Childs,  Robert  A. 

Chillis,  Lemon  G. 

Chilson,  Charles  C  95 

Chilson.  William   H.  c'  95 

Chilvers.  William   B.  B,  95 

Chipman.  Albert  Sergt.,  H,  76 

Chipman.   Shobal  H,        2  Cav 

Chism,  James  2d    Lt..  H.  87  Inf. 

Chism,  John  Corp.,  F,  18 

Chism,  John    A.  Priv.,  D,  116 

Chism,  R.    P.  c  61 

Chism.  Thomas    H.  C  61 

Chissell.  John  D,  54 

Chittenden,  Henry   J.  D.  95 

Chittenden,  Morris  A.  A  1  Art. 

Chittenden.  William    J.  E,  13  Inf. 

Chittey,  George  B  26 

Chitty,  George   W.  Corp..  C,  31 

Chitty,  James  Priv..  C,  31 

Chitwood.  James   A.  Corp.,  H,  2  Cav. 

Chitwo.od,  John    J.  Sergt.,  H,  2 

Choat,  Ben.iamin  Priv.,  K,  120  Inf. 

Choat,  Ephraim    S.  K,  29 

Choat,  Francis    M.  A,  56 

Choat,  John    D.  Corp.,  B,  31  Inf. 

Choat,  John    E.  Priv..  L.  5  Cav. 

Choat,  Joseph  Corp.,  D,  131  Inf. 


555 


Macomb 

Ringgold 

Olney 

New  Liberty 

Lisle 

Palatine 

Pilot 

Chicago 

Bloomington 

Lyons 

Lane 

Chicago 

Olney 

Olney 

Chicago 

Burbonnala 

Gallatin  Co, 

Loami 

Aurora 

Springfield 

Le    Roy 

Buckeye    Pra. 

Kewanee 

Olney 

Dixon 

Pleasant    Plains 

Dixon 

Crifden  Co.,  Ky, 

Morris 

Metamora 

Clintoi 

Marshall 

Bloomington 

Bloomington 

Bloomington 

l:Jloomington 

Rockport 

White    Co. 

Kinderhook 
Liberty,    Mo. 
Carthage 
Morrison 
Abingdon 
Union  Co. 
Mason  City 
Carmi 
Lincoln 
Dixon 
Kankakee 
Freeport 
New  Boston 
Benton 
Aurora 
.  De  Kalb 
Charleston 
Murphysboio 

Stonington 

Stouts  Grove 

.  Coles   Co. 

Murphysboro 
Stonington 
Murphysboro 

Shannon 
Ash  Grove 


Val- 


Belvidere 
Camp    Grove 
Belvidere 
Pleasant 

ley,  la. 
Chemung 
Alden 
Belvidere 
Yellow  Head 
Brooklyn 
Albion 


Maroa 

Jersey    Co. 

Jerse>-\-ille 

Edgewood 

Crystal  Lake 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Spring   Valley 

Marion 

Marion 

Frederick 

Frederick 

Johnson    Co. 

Massac    Co. 

Massac    Co.. 

Stonefort 

Neoga 

Massac     Co. 


655. 
555. 
555. 


655.     Add    ChUberg,   S.  J..  Private,   Co.  C,  43rd  Infantry. 

R»»H  Ph"!"Sl°"'  ^-  S-  fo''  Chermington,  L.  H. 
Read  Cherlngton,  A.  E,.  for  Cherminfton  A.  E. 
Read   Chenngton,   L.   L..    for    Chermington,    L      L. 


556 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Choat,  Nicholas  1st  Sergt.  G, 

Choat,  Samuel  H.  Priv.,  H, 

Choat,  Thomas  D, 

Choate,  Richard  F, 

Chopin,  Emille  Sergt.,  D, 

Chord,  Andrew  T.  Priv.,  K, 

Chorgel,  George   H.  F, 

Chrisinger,  John  K, 

Christ,  Joseph    JI.  F, 

Christa,  Morgan  D, 

Christenses,  Claus  G, 

Christian,  Charles   H.  K, 

Christiance,  Cornelius  Corp.,  F, 

Christiance,  G.   W.  Priv.,  F, 

Christiance,  James  C, 

Christianer,  August  A, 

Christians,  Christ  G, 

Christie,  James  Capt.,  E, 

Christler,  Philip  Priv.,  G, 

Christleich,  Englebert  K, 

Christman,  Benjamin  F.            F, 

Christman,  Peter  K, 


Christy,  Charles 

Chrysup,    George 

Chuning,    James 

Chunn,  Crowder 

Chunn,  Elias 

Churcli,  Alonzo  H.   1st  Sergt. 


J. 


Church,  Alvin  B, 
Church,  Benjamin   F. 
Church,  Charles  D. 
Church,  Clarence  L. 
Church,  Fred  S. 
Church,  Friend   F. 
Church,  George 
Church,  John   D. 
Church,  Thomas    B. 
Church,  William 
Church,  William  M. 
Church,  William   O. 
Churchill,  Enos 
Churchill,  Hiram 
Churchill,  John 
Churchill,  John 
Churchill,     John   W. 
Churchill,  Milo 
Churchill,  Samuel 
Churchill,  Truman 
Churchill,  William   A. 
Cibley,   S.    H. 
Cissel,  Ignatius   E. 
Cissney,  Alexander   S. 
Clafln,   Elverton 
Claflin.  Arnold 
Claflin.Ezra   C. 
Claine,  Henry 
Clampet,  Andrew  J. 
Clampit,  David 
Clanoey,  Michael 
Clancey,  Samuel 
Clancy,  Patrick 
Clandy,  William    B. 
Clanin,  Thomas 
Clanin,  Thomas  J. 
Clanney,  James 
Clanton,  Francis  M. 
Clanton.  Jackson 
Clapp,  Benjamin  W. 
Clapp,  Charles  S. 
Clapp,  Elmer   F. 
Clapp,  George  A. 
Clapp,  Joseph 
Clapp,  William 
Clapp.  William    D. 
Clardy.  James    H. 
Clarenback,  Charles 
Clarida,  Robert 
Claridy,  William 
Clark,  Abraham 
Clark.  Abraham    C. 
Clark,  Alanson 
Clark,  Albert     M. 
Clark,  Alfred 
Clark,  Alfred 
Clark,  Alfred   G. 
Clark,   Alfred   H. 
Clark,  Alva  M. 
Clark,  Andrew 
Clark,  Andrew    J. 
Clark,  Anson    I^. 
Clark,  Augustus  W. 
Clark,  Benjamin    F. 
Clark.  Bradford    W, 
Clark.  Calvin    R. 
Clark.  Carlos   B. 
Clark,  Charles 
Clark,   Charles 
Clark,    Charles   B. 
Clark.  Charles  E. 
Clark.  Charles   H. 
Clark,  Charles   H. 


Corp.,  F, 
B, 
F, 
C, 
F. 
G, 


Priv. 


Priv.,  C, 


Mus, 

Priv.,  K, 

A, 

A, 

C, 

H, 

H, 

K, 

Corp.,  H, 

Priv.,  G, 

H, 

Sergt.,  F, 

Priv.,  C, 

I, 

C, 

G, 

F, 

G, 

I. 

F, 

G, 

D, 

H. 

C, 

G, 

B, 

I. 

H, 

B, 

E, 

E, 

■pi 

IstLt..  d! 

Priv.,  I, 

I, 

K, 

I. 

F, 

D, 

Sergt.,  K, 

Priv.,  C, 

K, 

Corp.,  K, 

Mus.,  C, 

Sergt.,  G, 

Priv.,  A, 

C, 

A, 

A, 

A, 

C. 

I, 

Corp.,  G, 

Priv.,  H, 

G, 

E, 

Corp.,  Kane 

Priv.,  D, 

D, 

C, 

Ass't    Surg. 

Corp..  B, 

Sergt.,  I, 

Priv.,  H, 

K, 

E, 

D, 

F, 

E, 

A, 

E. 

B, 


Art. 


120  Inf. 
61 
i;u 

32 
76 
28 
43 
14 

5  Cav. 
18  Inf. 
15 
124 

1  Art. 
1 

13  Inf. 

14 

20 
106 
114 

31 

46 
5  Cav. 

32  Inf. 

28 

2  Art. 
11  Inf. 
11 

114 

93 

14 

94 
1 
1 
127  Inf., 

63 
124 
101 

1  Art. 
18  Inf. 
93 

13 
93 
41 
93 
76 
95 

2  Art. 
95  Inf. 
95 

18 

81 

48 

63 

33 

94 
116 
118 
118 

15 

IS 

30 

99 
103 
103 
101 

28 

11 
1  Art. 

93  Inf. 

76 

37 

37 

55 

76 

31 

72 
131 

56 

76 

97 

32 
127 

48 

32 
118 
Co.  Cav. 

15  Inf. 

26 

97 
127 

53 
114 

76 

76 

72 
131 

53 

72 
1  Art. 
116  Inf., 

32 


Reynoldsburg 

Cumberland    Co. 

Massac  Co. 

Upper  Alton 

Kankakee 

Petersburg 

Central    City 

Winchester 

Robinson 

Franklin    Co. 

Lena 

Fairfield 

Brooklyn 

Brooklyn 

Malugin's  Grove 

Beardstown 

Kankakee 

Atlanta 

Williamsville 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Clay  City 

Sparta 

Upper    Alton 

Pittsfield 

Scott    Co.,    Mo. 

Mt.    Pleasant 

Springfield 

Wyanet 

Waverly 

Bloomington 

Woodstock 

Chicago 

Hampshire 
Decatur 
Aurora 
Jacksonville 
Tiskilwa 
Johnsonville 
Neponset 
Courtland 
Buda 

Mt.     Auburn 
Wyanet 
Urbana 
Dorr 

De    Kalb    Co. 

Algonquin 

Dorr 

Carbondale 
Carmi 
Jackson  Co. 
Heyworth 
Heyworth 
Decatur 
Bear  Creek 
Bear   Creek 
Nora 

Carlyle 

Barry 

Pleasant 

Pleasant 

Jacksonville 

Glasgow 

Pulaski   Co. 

Dixon 

Clarion 

Morris 

Vermillion   Co. 

Danville 

Burritt 

Urbana 

Pickneyville 

Westphalia,   Mo. 

Massac    Co. 

Massac  Co. 

Middlesrl'rt 

News 

Kingston  Mine 

Chicago 

Lebanon 
Nauvoo 
Mt.    Carmel 
Marengo 
Berlin 
News 
Elgin 
Harding 
Springfield 
St.   Anne 
Ash    Grove 
Du  Page 
Massac  Co. 
Lemon  t 
Du    Page 
Chicago 
Decatur 
Lincoln 


Clark 
Clark, 
Clark 
Clark 
Clark 
Clark 
Clark, 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark, 

Clark 

Clark, 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark: 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark, 

Clark 

Clark, 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark, 

Clark: 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark: 

Clark, 

Clark, 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark: 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark, 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark, 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark, 

Clark, 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark, 

Clark: 

Clark 

Clark, 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark, 

Clark, 

Clark 

Clark, 

Clark, 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 


R. 
W. 

W. 


B. 
D. 
H. 


Charles  H. 
Charles  M. 
Charles  W. 
Charles  W. 
Chester  W. 
Cyrenus  B. 
Daniel  H. 

Daniel  N. 

David 

Edward 

Edward 

Edwin    A.  * 

Edward    B. 

Edwin    M. 

Edward  P. 

Edward  R. 

Eli   H. 

Elias 

Elvan 

Felix 

Francis   J. 

Frank   A. 

Frederick  O 

Gavin 

George 

George 

George 

George 

George  B. 

George   D. 

George 

George 

Georg 

Gilbert 

Gug.    C. 

Hayden 

Haywood 

Henry 

Henry 

Henry 

Henry 

Henry 

Henry 

Henry   H. 

Henry    H. 

Henry   P. 

Henry  R. 

Henry  S. 

Hollis 

Homer   S. 

Hugh 

Isaac    B. 

Isaac  S. 

Jackson 

Jacob 

James  P. 

James 

James 

James 

James 

James 

James 

James 

James 

James 

James 

James  B. 

James  J. 

James  L. 

James  M. 

James  R. 

James  W. 

Joel 

John 

John 

John 

John 

John  A. 

John  B. 

John  C. 

John  H. 

John  H. 

John  M. 

John  S. 

John  W. 

John  W. 

John  W. 

John   W. 

Jonathan 

Joseph 

Joseph 

Joseph 

Joseph  M. 

Joseph  W. 

I^emuel  B. 

Lewis 

Ijym.an 

Lyman  P. 

layman  W. 

Malcomb  G. 


Q.  M.  Sergt.,      53  Inf. 


1st  Sergt., D 

W.     Priv.,  H 

B 

Capt.,  F, 

Priv.,  I 


2d  Lt.,  B 
Priv.,  B 
Corp, 
Priv, 


B, 

F, 

A 

G, 

K, 

B, 

D, 

Sergt.,  C, 

Priv.,  G, 

Corp.,  E 

Priv.,  K, 

B 

Kane 

H 

Corp.,  I, 

Priv.,  F, 

H, 

H, 

H, 

2d   Lt.,  D. 

Priv.,  F, 

F, 

K, 

Corp.,  F, 

'     Priv.,  F, 

Corp.,.H 

Priv.,  H 

Corp.,  B 

Priv.,  B 

2d  Lt.,  I 

Priv.,  G 

IstLt.,  H 

2d  Lt.,  G 

Priv.,  K 

A 

K 

d; 

B, 
C, 

Kane 
H, 
K 
A, 
K, 
A, 
E 
I 

D, 

K 

P, 

I, 

A, 

Cogswe 

C, 

C, 

G, 

I, 

Corp.,  F, 

Corp.,  D, 

Priv.,  D, 

A 

K, 


I 

D, 

I 

Corp.,  F, 

Priv.,  A 

H 

A, 

A, 

E 

I 

A 

C 

K 

D 

F, 

G 

C 

E 

Corp.,  H 

Priv.,  H, 

Sergt.,  D, 

Priv.,  C 

K 

2dLt.,  A 

Priv..  E, 

Capt.,  K 

Corp.,  H, 


20 

14 

131 

15 

48 

15 
12B 

90 
127 
1  Art. 

18  Inf. 
101 

53 

18 
8 

61 

76 

87 

56 
Co.  Cav. 

7G  Inf. 
1  Art., 
1 

26  Inf. 

93 

95 
5  Cav. 

56  Inf. 

20 

56 
120 
120 

13 

48 
131 
103 

30 

32 
106 

17 
127 

37 

87 

47 

1  Art. 
15  Inf. 

Co.  Cav. 

93  Inf. 
116 
103 

63 

37 

30 

2  Cav. 
8 

2  Art. 
20 
30 
55 

U's  Bat. 

76  Inf. 

90 
118 
5  Cav. 

17  Inf. 

63 

26 
130 

32 

48 

87 

30 

26 

97 
116 

87 

48 

30 
1  Art. 

14  Inf. 
IS 
26 
63 
63 
87 

15  Cav. 
32  Inf. 
15 

127 

72 
106 
118 

53 

3  Cav. 
5 

15  Inf. 
108 
13 


Potiac 
Aledo 
P^jntiac 
Alton 
Hardin  Co. 

Lawrence      Co., 

Ala. 
Belvidere 
Edgington 
Galena 
Little    Rock 
Chicago 

Jacksonville 
Kankakee 
Frankford 
Charleston 
Greene    Co. 
Beaver 
White   Co. 
White   Co. 
Geneva 
Ganeer 
Chicago 
Chamber's  Gr. 
Lawrenceville 
Neponset 
Greenwood 
Fairfield 
White    Co. 
Reed 

Massac  Co. 
Saline  Co. 
Saline  Co. 
Big  Rock 
Carmi 
Hardin  Co. 
Young  Hickory 
Clinton    Co. 
Lebanon 
Lincoln 
Eureka 
Fox 

Preemption 
White  Co. 
Henry   City 
Chicago 
Lysander 
Geneva 
Neponset 
Decatur 
I^iverpool 
Charleston 

Monroe    Co. 
Sidney 
Newton 
New    Rutland 
Lockport 
Clinton    Co. 
Lewistown 
Ottawa 
Morris 
Lockport 
Terre   Haute 
Macon   Co. 
Monmouth 
Bloomington 
Berlin 

Harrisonville 
Aetna 
Johnsville 
White    Co. 
Clinton    Co. 
Kinderhook 
Vandalia 
Cheney's    Grove 
Hamilton    Co. 
Carmi 
Millersburg 

Ashland 

Watson 
Olney 
Charleston 
White    Co. 

Lebanon 

Freeport 

St.    Charles 

Chicago 

Lincoln 

Quincy 

Ottawa 

Ijivingston    Co. 

Cumberland   Co. 

Carroll 

Peoria 

Big   Rock 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


557 


Clai-k,  Martin 

Priv. 

E, 

41  Inf. 

Blue  Mound 

Clark.  Martin  W. 

D, 

114 

Chandlerville 

Clark,  Mtrritt  M. 

2dLt. 

A, 

77 

Galesburg 

Clark,  Michael 

Priv. 

B, 

32 

Lacuna 

Clark,  Michael  M. 

2dLt. 

H, 

au 

Chicago 

Clark,  Mills  C. 

Capt 

,  I, 

93 

Princeton 

Clark,  Nathaniel    W 

Priv 

■  ,  I, 

11 

Lacon 

Clark,  O.  B. 

E, 

G4 

Newton 

Clark,  Orrin  R. 

A, 

95 

Chicago 

Clark,  Oscar 

F. 

61 

Exeter 

Clark,  Owen    H. 

1st  Lt. 

■  c. 

120 

Fairview 

Clark,  Richard 

Priv. 

F, 

2  Art. 

Scott    Co.,    Mo 

Clark,  Robert 

E, 

54  Inf. 

Jonesboro 

Clark,  Robert  J. 

E, 

114 

Tallula 

Clark,  Rodgers 

Sergt. 

E, 

95 

Coral 

Clark,  Samuel  J. 

Priv. 

B, 

15 

Belvidere 

Clark,  Samuel  T. 

Corp. 

E, 

45 

Elizabeth 

Clark,  Silas 

Priv. 

B, 

106 

Mt.  Pulaski 

Clark,  Stephen 

G, 

53 

Pontiac 

Clark,  Thomas 

I, 

lis 

Shawneetown 

Clark,  Thomas  A. 

K, 

41 

Clinton 

Clark,  Thomas  A. 

A, 

106 

Beriin 

Clark,  Thomas  J. 

2dLt 

•.  I. 

2  Cav 

Sidney 

Clark,  Thomas  P. 

Priv. 

.  G, 

5 

New  Salem 

Clark,  Tliomas  R. 

H, 

77  Inf. 

Minonk 

Clark,  Thomas  S. 

Mus. 

E, 

106 

Salt   Greek 

Clark,  Thomas  W. 

Priv. 

D, 

11 

Ogle    Co. 

Clark,  Warren    C. 

Bugler 

F, 

2  Cav 

Monticello 

Clark,  William 

Priv. 

L, 

2  Art. 

Lena 

Clark,  William 

H, 

76  Inf. 

St.  Anne 

Clark,  William 

G, 

10  Cav 

Sangamon   Co. 

Clark,  William 

A, 

94  Inf. 

Bloomington 

Clark,  William  A. 

B, 

41 

Sullivan 

Clark,  William  B. 

E, 

61 

White    Hall 

Clark,  W.    B.   F. 

B, 

87 

Edwards   Co. 

Clark,  William  D.     1 

St  Sergt. 

K, 

101 

Jacksonville 

Clark,  William  D. 

Priv. 

■  F, 

53 

Du  Page 

Clark,  William  F. 

E, 

45 

Elizabeth 

Clark,  William  G. 

F, 

124 

Kewanee 

Clark,  William  H. 

E, 

14 

Salisbury 

Clark,  William  H. 

Sergt. 

F, 

120 

Saline 

Clark,  William  H. 

K, 

56 

Pope    Co. 

Clark,  William  M. 

Priv. 

K, 

81 

Benton 

Clark,  William  M. 

D, 

S7 

White  Co. 

Clark.  William  R. 

Corp. 

D, 

26 

Berlin 

Clark,  William  W. 

Priv. 

E. 

18 

Cairo 

Clarke,  John  E. 

A, 

63 

Olney 

Clarke,    Luther  J. 

Priv. 

B, 

33 

Bloomingdale 

Clarke,  William  H. 

A, 

72 

Chicago 

Clarke,  William  A 

B, 

87 

White  Co. 

Clarke,  William    H. 

Q.  M.  Sergt. 

14 

Greene  Co. 

Clarkson,  Frederick 

Priv. 

E, 

2  Cav. 

Summerfleld 

Clarkson,  James  H. 

K, 

99  Inf. 

New   Salem 

Clarkson,  John 

C, 

37 

Goodale 

Clary,  Frank 

H. 

94 

Bloomington 

Clary,  Hiram  T. 

K, 

32 

Grantville 

Clary,  Patsey 

K, 

3  Cav. 

Livingston 

Claude,  Prosper 

F, 

53  Inf. 

Somonauk 

Claus,  August 

H, 

99 

Perry 

Clause,   Joseph 

D, 

45 

Hanover 

Claussen,  John 

A, 

Thielemann's    Bat. 

Chicago 

Clavier,  Peter 

B, 

114  Inf. 

Sangamon  Co. 

Clawson,  John 

Corp. 

A, 

106 

Beriin 

Clawson,   Leonard   L 

Priv. 

F, 

13 

Sycamore 

Clawson,  Timothy 

Corp. 

F, 

37 

Danville 

Claxton,  John    D. 

Priv. 

F, 

SI 

Fredonia 

Clay,  Henry 

A, 

37 

Clay,  Henry 

C, 

13 

Amboy 

Clay,  John  L.            1st  Sergt. 

K, 

56 

Independence 

Clay.  William 

Priv. 

E, 

94 

McLean  Co. 

Claypool,  James 

G, 

63 

Robinson 

Clayton,  Alfred    M. 

F, 

106 

Logan  Co. 

Clayton,  Edward  W. 

I, 

48 

Clayton,  Humbert 

B, 

76 

Urbana 

Clayton,  Isham 

C, 

11 

Clayton,  John 

D, 

47 

Henry    City 

Clayton,  John    W. 

D. 

4S 

Nashville 

Clayton,  Lemuel 

Corp. 

F, 

63 

Mulkeytown 

Clayton.  Lewis 

F, 

11 

Pulaski    Co. 

Clayton,  Thomas 

Priv. 

C, 

90 

Lockport 

Clayton.  William 

K, 

77 

Rosefleld 

Claywell.  Benjamin 

F. 

c, 

2S 

Winchester 

Claywell,  Simon 

K, 

14 

Cleal.  George 

Corp., 

H, 

127 

Lyons 

Cleary.  Robert  W. 

Priv. 

C, 

33 

Stouts    Grove 

Cleaver,  Joseph  W. 

E, 

76 

Milford 

Cleaveland.  Chas.  J. 

Artificer 

L, 

2  Art. 

Chicago 

Cleavlin.   William   T. 

Priv. 

K. 

87  Inf. 

White  Co. 

Clefford.  Annanias 

B. 

120 

Pope  Co. 

Clegg.  Joseph  C. 

H. 

77 

Groveland 

Clegg,   Thomas 

Cogswe 

I's  Bat. 

Arkwright,    N.    1 

Cleggett.  James 

Corp. 

H, 

13  Inf. 

Oswego 

Cleghorn.  John  F. 

Capt. 

B, 

20 

JoHet 

Cleghorn.  T^orenzo  D 

.       Priv. 

A, 

5  Cav. 

Cumberland   Co 

Cleghorn,  Robert 

Farrier, 

A, 

5 

Cumberland    Co. 

Clelland.  John   ri. 

Sergt 

,  I, 

126  Inf. 

Edgington 

Clem.  Joel  J. 

Priv. 

F, 

40 

Clemans.  William 

I, 

20 

Clemens,  Alexander 

G, 

63 

Robinson 

Clemens,    Charles 
Clemens,  Henry   C. 
Clemens,  James   W. 
Clemens.  John  M. 
Clemens,  Louis 
Clement,  Louis 
Clements,  Bernhardt 
Clements,  G.    A. 
Clemmons,  Leonidas 
Clendenin,  James   C. 
Clendenin,  Oscar 
Cleveland,  Charles 
Cleveland,  Charles 
Cleveland,  Ellas 
Cleveland,  James 
Cleveland,  McCager 
Cleveland.  Rlenzi 
Cleves,  Benjamin   L. 
Clevenger,  Henry   C. 
Clevy,  Samuel  M. 
Clevy,  Thomas 
Clezott,  John 
Cliffe.  Richard 
Clifford,  Edward 
Clifford,  Franklin 
Clifford,  Harry  C. 
Clifford,  James 
Clifford,  James  H. 
Clifford,  John  W. 
Clifford,  Michael 
Clifford,  Nelson 
Clift,  Enoch  M. 
Clifton,  Ellas 
Clifton,  William  T. 
Climer,  John  W. 
Cline,  Elijah 
Cline,  George 
Cline,  Henry  D. 
Cline,  Henry   J. 
Cline,  Henry  M. 
Cline,  James 
Cline,  Job 
Cline,  John  B. 
Cline,  John    J. 
Cline,  Joseph   S. 
Cline,  Samuel 
Cline,  William 
Cling,  Charles 
Clingman,  Abner 
Clingman,  Charles 
Clingman,  George    R. 


Priv.,  B, 

I, 

A, 

C, 

E, 

D, 

E. 

Corp.,  B, 

Surgeon, 

Priv.,  K, 

G, 

C, 

C, 

Priv.,  K, 

C, 

K, 

C. 

A, 

B, 

H, 

I, 

Cogsw 

Sergt.,  A, 

Priv.,  B, 

K. 

Mus.,  K. 

2dLt.,  C, 

Priv.,  K, 

Corp.,  D, 

Priv.,  F, 

A, 

I, 

E, 

C, 

B, 

Wagoner,  K, 

Priv.,  E, 

Capt.,  B, 

Hosp.  Stew. 

Mus.,  C, 

Priv.,  C. 

I, 

B, 

H, 

C, 

E, 

H, 

Corp.,  C, 

Priv.,  A, 

A, 

A, 


Clingman,  Jacob  L.  1st  Sergt.,  A, 

Clingman,  Jason  Corp.,  A, 

Clingman,  Joseph  Capt..  A, 

Clink,  Angus  Priv.,  I. 

Clink,  William  I, 

Clinkmallie,  Peter  F, 

Cline,  Harvey  A, 

Cline,  Henry  G.  W.   S.  H, 


Cline,  Joseph  H. 
Cline,  Matthias 
Cline.  Wm.  H.  H. 
Clodfelter,  John 
Clodfelter.  Michael 
Cloran,  John 
Clore,  John  H. 
Clore,  William  S. 
Closby.  John 
Close,  Isaac  H. 
Close.  William  D. 
Closner,  Charles  C. 
Clothier.  Solomon 
Cloud.  George  W. 
Cloud,  John 
Cloud,  D.  Milton 
Cloud,   Solomon 
Cloud,  William 
Cloud.  William  J. 
Clough,  Davey 
Clough,  Jesse 
Clough,  Levi  A. 
Clough,  William 
Clouse.  Andrew  J. 
Clow,  Edward  C. 
Clow,  John 
Clow.  Robert  F. 
Clubb,  Jacob 
Clubb,  John  H. 
Clucas.  Joseph 
CUiff,  Walter  P. 
Cluley,  John  M- 
Clute,  John  J. 
Gluts.  George 
Clutts,  John 
Clyde.  John 
Coad.  Thomas 
Coady,  James 
Coakley,  Jeremiah 
Coaklev.  Timothy 
Coale.  Robert  S. 
Coan,  Henry  D. 


A, 
C, 

Corp.,  D, 

Priv.,  E. 

B, 

C, 

Sergt.,  A, 

Priv.,  A, 

Corp.,  K, 

A, 

Priv.,  K. 

K, 

G, 

K, 

I, 

H, 

G, 

K, 

I, 

1st.  Lt.,  B, 

Mus.,  C, 

Priv.,  F, 

K. 

I. 

A, 

C, 

F, 

K, 

E, 

E, 

I, 

Corp.,  F. 

Sergt.,  F, 

Priv.,  E, 

A, 

E, 

B, 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv.,  B, 

Sergt.,  K. 

Corp.,  K. 

Priv.,  G, 


14  Inf. 

99 

17 

41 

13 

11 

63 

18 

61 
5  Cav. 

61  Inf. 

37 
124 

87 

37 
131 

55 

1  Art. 
45  Inf. 

130 

63 
ell's  Bat. 

17  Inf. 

33 

20 

S7 

45 

33 

29 

90 
103 

28 
126 

41 

40 
130 

95 
126 

2  Cav. 
118  Inf. 
114 
124 
120 

54 
lis 
108 

87 

43 

46 

46 

46 

1  Art. 
11  Inf. 
46 
IS 
41 
53 
IS 
11 
26 

41 

26 

63 

63 

45 

126 

126 

90 

30 

14 

114 

2  Art. 

8  Inf. 
97 
14 
94 

8 

97 

17 

93 

130 

2  Art. 

2  Cav. 
37  Inf. 
76 
97 
29 
18 

2  Cav. 

5 

2  AH. 
126  Inf. 

31 
54 
72 

5  Cav. 
90  Inf. 
IS 
103 
87 

3  Cav. 


Beardstown 

Milton 

Peoria 

Clinton 

Tonica 

Stephenson  Co. 

Olney 

Shawneetown 

Liberty 
Greene    Co. 
Avon 
Compton 

Avon 

Hamilton  Co. 
Durand 
Chicago 
Elizabeth 
Claremont 
Olney 

Long  Point 
Peoria 
Cass 
Newark 
Phillipstown 
East  Galena 
Virginia 

Chicago 

Lewistown 

Barry 

Zuma 

Clinton 

Kinmundy 

Riley 

Buffalo  Prairie 

Bath 

Wythe 

Mt.    Hope 

Macomb 

Johnson  Co. 

Shelbyville 

Wythe 

Secor 

Edwards  Co. 

Galesburg 

FYeeport 

Freeport 

Freeport 

Chicago 

Stephenson   Co. 

Cedarville 

Mt.  Auburn 

Lemont 

Washington    Co. 

Jonesboro 

Watson 

Clinton 

Berlin 

Olney 

Olney 

Galena 

Lovington 

Lovington  ' 

Ottawa 

Millersburg 

Greene  Co. 

Menard   Co 

Kishwaukee 

Peoria 

Alton 

Jacksonville 

Le    Roy 

Tazewell   Co. 

Alton 

Galesburg 

Bureau  Co. 

Bethel 

Jacksonville 

Paxton 

Camden 

Morris 

London  City 

Metropolis 

Cairo 

Lebanon 
Cumberland   Co. 
C.Girardeau,Mo 
Nokomis 
Anna 
Jonesboro 
Belle  Centre 

Columbus,  O. 
Cairo 
Canton 
White  Co. 
Mt.    Sterling 


657.    Read  Clarkson,  James  O.,  for  Clarkson,  James  H. 
557.    Add    Clough,  Levi  G.,  Private,  Co.  G,  130th  Infantry, 
Elm  Point. 


S58 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Coard,  Frank  M.  Prlv.,  G,    101  Inf.     Waverly 

Coates,  Alexander  A,      45  Jacobstown 

Coates.  James  H.  Lt.  Col.,      11  La    Salle 

Coats,  Albert  W.  Priv.,  D,      95  McHenry    Co. 

Coats.  Benjamin  F.   1st  Sergt.,  F,      20  Plainfield 

Coats,  Henry    C.  Corp.,  F,       2  Art,    Scott   Co.,    Mo. 

Coats,  John  Priv.,  F,       2 

Coats,  Joseph  F,     47  Inf.     Lacon 

Cobb,  George   H.  A,      17  Peoria 

Cobb,   Henry  B.  B,       1  Art.    Chicago 

Cobb.  William  H.  Corp.,  E,    126  Inf.     Zuma 

Cobble,  Presley  H.  Priv.,  K,      63  Charleston 

Cobble,  William  N.  K.      63  Charleston 

Cobean,   Robert  F,     41  Clinton 

Cobler,  Samuel  C,   130'  Cairo 

Cobourn,  William  Priv.,  E.     40  Enterprise 

Coburn.  John  M.       5  Cav.  Wayne  Co. 

Coburn.   Samuel  Corp..  A.       2  Art.    Princeville 

Coburn,  John  W.  B,     30  Springfield 

Cochran,  Andrew  E,      SI  Marion 

Cochran,  Charles    G.  1st  Sgt.,  G.      63  Robinson 

Cochran.  Charles  H.  Priv.,  C.     2,S  Glasgow 

Cochran,  Charles  P.  B.      97  Vandalia 

Cochran,   Henry  N.  I,      41  Springfield 

Cochran,  James  A,      IS  Coulterville 

Cochran,  James  Corp.,  A,     54  Mattoon 

Cochran,  James  A.  Priv.,  B,   130  Sangamon     Co. 

Cochran,  James  A.  Sergt.,  C.    116  Long  Creek 

Cochran,  Jeremiah  Priv.,  E.      31  Anna 

Cochran.  John  Corp..  P.  116  Cheney's  Grove 

Cochran,  Joseph  Priv..  F.      47  Peoria 

Cochran,  Joseph  K.      10  Cav.  Mt.   Sterling 

Cochran,  Josiah  Corp.,  D,      54  Inf.     Mason 

Cochran,   Oran  H,     37  Millersburg 

Cochran,   Sanford  Capt.,  B,      56  Carmi 

Cochran,  Thomas  Priv.,  B,      99  B'arry 

Cochran,   Thomas  W.  B.      46 

Cochran,  William  Corp.,  I.     41  Mt.    Auburn 

Cochran,  William  Priv.,  E,      97  Vandalia 

Cochran,  William  G.  A.    126  Lovington 

Cochran.  W.  J.  B.      11  Union   Co. 

Cochrane.  John  I.      45  Millersburg 

Cockerel.  George  C.  Qu'r  M'r..     97  Alton 

Cockerel.  Jesse            Com.  Sergt..     97  Newbern 

Cockerel.  Philip  Priv..  F,    US  Richfield 

Cockerell,  David     D.  Sergt..  C.      97  Monterey 

Coekerell.  Nathan  A.    103  Lewistown 

Cockerell.  Roswell  B.    103  Orion 

Cockerham.  William  A,       2  Cav.  Macomb 

Cockerill,  Joseph  B.   lOS  Pekin 

Cockerill,  Montgomery  C,     56  Gallatin    Co 

Cockrell,  Nathan  Priv.,  G,      61  CarroUton 

Cockrel.  Jesse  A,   106  Berlin 

Coddington.  David  D,      47  Saratoga 

Coddington.  Franklin  M.             I.     93  Princeton 

Coddington.  William  I.     93  Dover 

Cody,  Michael  A.      26  Mason 

Cody,  Patrick  A.    101  Mercdosia 

Cody,  Warren  W.  Corp..  I.      95  Algonquin 

Coe,  Alfred  Priv.,  G,    101  Waverly 

Coe,  James  S  A,      77  Knoxville 

Coe,  Lauren    W.  2d  Lt.,  I,      14  Waverly 

Coe.  Orsemus  Priv..  I.     72  Evanston 

Coe,  Proctor  T.              Prin.  Mus..     94  Bloomington 

Coe.  Robert  B.  Corp..  X,     33  Galesburg 

Coe.  Samuel    A.  Priv..  L,       2  Art.    Downers    Grove 

Coe.   Schuyler  P.  Corp..  B.        1  Chicago 

Coe.  William  Sergt..  L      14  Inf.  Waverlv 

Coe.  William  M.  Priv..  F.     94  Bloomington 

Coe.  William  S.  A,      77  Knoxville 

Coffee,  Robert  Corp.,  A.     93  Camden 

Coffee.  William  Priv..  A,     13  Dixon 

Coffey.  Daniel  K.     90  Ottawa 

Coffey.  James  Corp..  C,     33  Randolphs     Gr 

Coffey,  John  Priv..  D.     81  Carbondale 

Coffey.  Theodore  F.  Mus..  B,     33  Bloomington 

Coffin,  John  Priv..  H,      15  Polo 

Coffman,  Aaron  F.  I,        2  Cav.  Monticello 

Coffman,   Adam  G.     Mus..  Kane  Co.  Wayne 

Coffman.  George  W.  Priv..  F,    106  Inf.  Logan    Co 

Coffman.   Henry  H.  B,      47  Groveland 

Coffman,  Isaac  F,    106  Logan  Co. 

Coffman.  James  H.  Sergt..  B.    126  Perryton 

Coffman.  John  F.  Corp..  E.       1  Art. 

Coffman.  Joshua  F.    106  Inf.  Logan    Co 

Coffman.  I,evi  F.   106  Logan    Co 

Coffmen.  Charles  G.    ■  54  Caspv 

Cofleld,  Robert  F.     18  Middleton 

Cogdal.  Elijah  E.     14  Petersburg 

Cogdal,  Thnm.as   J.  F,  114  Petersburg 

Coggins.  Henry   L.  B.   lOS  Pekin 

Cogll.  Moses   T.  P.     28  Petersburg 

Cogill,  William  H.  F,     55  North    Prairie 

Coglll,  William  H.  K,   106  Sweetwater 

Cogshall.  Milton    M.  H.     32  Bath 
Cogswell.  William       Capt..   Cogswell's  Bat.   Ottawa 

Cogswell,  William  Priv..  B.      48  Inf.  Clav   Co 

Cogswell.  I^.    S.  G.     55  Elishnell 

Cohagen.  Samuel  D.  Corp..  F,     61  Winchester 

Cohen.  John  Priv.,  E.     18  Clear  Creek 

Cohenour.  William  E,     47  Cincinnati 

Cohoon.   Ceylon  I.     76  Salina 


Coker,  Edward    F.  Corp..  K.   101  Inf.     Jacksonville 

Coker.   James  W.  Priv.,  K.    101             Jacksonville 

Coker.  John  I,     47             Cazonovla 

Coker,  Richard  K,   101  Jacksonville 

Co  aw.  Amps  K.  F.     94             Downs 

Colaw.  Wilham  F,      94             Downs 

Colbert,  Andrew  J.  Corp.,  C,      56             Hardin  Co. 

Co  bert,  Elisha    C.  Priv..  D.    120             Gallatin    Co. 

Co  bert,  Patrick  C,      37             Wauconda 

Colborn,  John    W.  K,      48             Clay    Co 

Colboth,  George    W.  C.      31             Marion 

Colboth,  Jackson  G.    120             Johnson  Co. 

Co  burn.  David  P.  Sergt..  B.     30  Loami 

Colburn,   Francis    L.  Priv.,  B,      30             Lick   Creek 

Colburn,  John    P.  K,    124             Fairfield 

Colburn,  Laban    B.  Corp.,  H.     37  Morristown 

Colburn.  Paul  Priv..  C,     93  Wyanet 
Colburn.  William  S.  Hosp  Stew.,     28 

Colby.  Carlos  W.   1st.   Sergt..   G.     9'7  Godfrey 

Colby.  Enoch,    Jr.  Priv.,  A.       1  Art.    Chicago 

Colby,  George  W.  1st.  Lt..  F,     72  Inf.     Chicago 

Colby.  William    D.  Priv..  E.  114  Petersburg 

Colby,  William    M.  Capt..  F,  130  '  Greenville 

Colclasure,    Harrison  Priv..  E.      11  EflSngham    Co. 

Colcond,  Josiah  P.  Sergt.,  G,  130  Greenville 

Cole,  Aaron  Priv.,  A,     41  Friends  Creek 

Cole,  Alonzo  M.  Sergt.,  A,   103  Lewistown 

Cole.  Cornelius  Priv..  I.     46  Linden 

Cole,  Daniel  G.    113  Northfleld 

Cole,   David  Corp.,  E.    118  Warsaw 

Cole,  Edwin  F.  K,     33  Fairview,     la. 

Cole,  Franklin  Priv.,  G,      76  Urbana 

Cole,  Furgason  C,   116  Moultrie     Co. 

Cole,  George  L.        2  Art.    Homer 

Cole,  George    M.  Capt,  G,      13  Inf.     Fenton 

Cole.  Harvey  W.  Priv..  G.   130  Jamestown 

Cole.  Jacob  Chaplain.     31  Du   Quoin 

Cole.  James  Priv..   H.     IS  Pulaski 

Cole.  James   N.  D,      32  Green    Co 

Cole.  James   W.  D.      32  Macoupin    Co. 

Cole,  John  H.  H,    118  Wythe 

Cole,  John    L.  I.      14  Rilla.    Mo. 

Cole,  John   W.  Sergt.,  H.      31  Union    Co. 

Cole,  Jordon   J.  1st.    Lt..  K.     13  Downer's    Grove 

Cole.  Lynan    M.  Priv..  A.      13  Dixon 

Cole.  Lyman   N.  B,      53  Ottawa 

Cole.  Martin  B.     30  Collins 

Cole.  Pinkney   M.  D.     32 

Cole.  Robert  D.     13  Chicago     . 

Cole,   Samuel  C,     95  Chemung 

Cole,   Samuel    D.  I.      72  Prairie     City 

Cole,   Samuel    W.  A,     47  Timber 

Cole,  Seth  R.  Sergt.,  A.   113  Chicago 


Cole,  Silas    B. 

Coif',  Simon 

Cole,  Sylvanus 

Cole,  Warren 

Cole,  William 

Cole,  William 

Cole,  William  H. 


Corp.,  A.     56  Massac  Co. 

Priv..  B.     97  Cumberland  Co. 

C.     13  Magulin's  Grove 

A.   127  Sandwich 

H.     31  Union  Co. 

G.     54  Greenup 

Corp..  H.   lis  St.    Mary's 

Coleman.  Alexander         Priv..  F.       8  Tremont 
Coleman.  Ellas                                A.        5  Cav.  Cumberland  Co. 

Coleman.  George  1.     54  Inf.  Watson 

Coleman.  Hanson  G.     11  South   Pass 

Coleman.  Isaac  B.     15  Belvidere 

Coleman,  James   C.  C.     81  Pinckne\Tille 

Coleman,  James  H.   Sergt.-Maj.,      41  Bloomington 

Coleman.  John  Priv..  F.     56  New  Market 

Coleman.  John  A,    127  Oswego 

Coleman.  John  A.  F.     IS  Franklin    Co 

Coleman.  John  W.     Asst.   Surg.,      41  Monticello 
Coleman.  Miles   H.            Priv..  P.      15  Cav.  Tamora 

Coleman.  Moses  F.    103  Inf  Coleman 

Coleman,  Murry  I.      54  Watson 

Coleman.  Robert  L.  B,      11  Union    Co 

Coleman.  Thaddeus  H,    114  Springfield 

Coleman,  Thomas  M.     Corp..   D.      31  '('ienna 
Coleman.  William      Priv.,  Cogswell's  Bat.   Dayton 

Coleman,  William    C.  F,      97  Inf.  Ra'msey 

Colcnian.  William   H.  A.      55  Lewistown 

r.ilini.in.  William    H.  H.      76  Ganeer 

<•'.!,  iiLiM.  William    L.  I.   103  Bernadotte 

i',i|,iii;in,   AVilliam    S.      Corp..  Ij.       5  Cav.  Effingham 

Coles.  James    H.  Priv..  E,     46  Inf.  Fenton 

Coles.  Joseph  G.  Corp..  B.     S7  Edwards  Co 

Colie.  George  Priv..  I.    127  Elgin 

Collar.  Charles  F.     45  Rockford 

Coll.ird.  Francis  M.  G,      87  White  Co 

Collard,  John  I,      87  Elm    Grove 

Collard,   Martin   J.  G.      11  Effingham 

Collards,   T.    D.  M.        5  Cav.  White    Co. 

Collet,  John   B.  n,       3  Bond  Co 

Collier.  Daniel    M.  K.   106  Inf.  Petersburg 

Collier.  George  G.      11  South  Pass 

Collier.  George  Capt..  K.   106  Petersburg 

Collier.  Henry  Priv..  G.      11  South    Pass 

Collier.  Hezekiah     C.  C.    126  Sullivan 

Collier.  Hiram   J.  I.     11  Jonesboro 

Collier.  James  I.      28  Barry 

Collier.  John  B,      95  Belvidere 

Collier,  Joseph    M.        2d    Lt.,  G,      95  Belvidere 

Collier,  Martin   C.  Sergt..   D,   101  Jacksonville 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


559 


Collier.  Thomas 

Priv. 

B. 

131  Inf. 

Pope  Co. 

Collier,  William 

F, 

81 

Carbondale 

Collier,  William 

F, 

55 

A'larietta 

Collier.  William     H. 

G, 

93 

Oneco 

Collins,  Albert    L. 

2d    Lt 

,  I. 

35  Cav 

Aurora 

Collins,  Ballard  T. 

Priv. 

G, 

99  Inf. 

Martinsburg 

Collins,  Benjamin  F. 

H, 

101 

Morgan   Co 

Collins,  Daniel  J. 

B. 

87 

Hamilton    Co. 

Collins.  Emanuel 

Sergt. 

C. 

93 

Center 

Collins.  Enoch   R. 

Priv 

■  ,  I. 

116 

Sangamon    Sta 

Collins,  Franklin 

K, 

87 

White  Co. 

Collins.  George  C. 

D, 

87 

Wayne  Co. 

Collins.  Harvey 

G, 

lis 

Terre  Haute 

Collins.  Hiram 

B, 

14 

Shelbyville 

Collins.  Hugh    C. 

G, 

106 

Ijincoln 

Collins.  Ira   F. 

D. 

114 

Virginia 

Collina.  Jan;ies 

D, 

72 

Chicago 

Collins,  James 

A. 

131 

McCracken    Co 

Colling.  James 

K, 

2  Cav 

Pittsfield 

Collins,  James   M. 

G, 

99  Inf. 

Martinsburg 

Collins.  James  W. 

G, 

40 

Lovilla 

Collins.  Jesse 

C. 

11 

Jackson   Co. 

Collins.  Job 

F, 

47 

Edwards    Sta. 

Collins.  John 

L, 

2  Art. 

Collins.  John 

I, 

76  Inf. 

Kankakee 

Collins.  John 

K, 

90 

Ottawa 

Collins.  John 

I. 

127 

Plato 

Collins.  John 

C, 

18 

Jackson  Co. 

Collins.  John 

I, 

15 

Pecatonica 

Collins.  John 

E. 

77 

Radnor 

Collins,  Joseph 

K, 

32 

St.  Marie 

Collins,  Kolaska 

E, 

118 

Warsaw 

Collins,  Joseph 

Sergt.. 

K, 

2S 

Collins,  Joseph    A. 

Priv. 

A. 

53 

Otta^va 

Collins.  Leonard 

P, 

15 

Franklin 

Collins.  Martin   V.- 

B, 

87 

Hamilton    Co. 

Collins.  Napoleon 

C, 

18 

Jackson   Co. 

Collins.  N.aaman 

K, 

116 

Decatur 

Collins.  Nicholas  B. 

I, 

99 

Time 

Collins.  Noah 

Corp. 

F, 

41 

De   Witt   Co. 

Collins.  Orville 

Priv. 

B, 

108 

Pekin 

Collins.  Patrick 

K, 

17 

Havana 

Collins.  Peter 

^i' 

53 

Ottawa 

Collins.  Thaddeus 

2d    Lt. 

rf, 

116 

Maroa 

Collins.  Thomas 

Priv. 

B. 

46 

Collins,  Thomas 

P, 

99 

Collins.  Watson   A. 

E, 

87 

Hamilton    Co. 

Collins.  William 

G, 

17 

Eureka 

Collins,  William 

E. 

55 

Belvidere 

CoUison,    Henry 

C. 

118 

Wythe 

Collison.  James    M. 

H. 

26 

I^awrenceville 

Collister,   Henry    A. 

T. 

20 

Nevada 

Collister.  William 

a. 

77 

Eugene 

Collner,  John  M. 

2d  Lt. 

B, 

S 

Decatur 

Collyer.  John  A. 

1st.  Lt. 

B. 

17 

Lacon 

Colman.  John    N. 

Priv., 

K. 

95 

Caledonia 

Colony,  Henry    J. 

B. 

7  Cav 

Shelbyville 

Colson,  Ebenezer  W. 

A, 

76  Inf. 

Iroquois 

Colson.  William 

K, 

2  Art. 

Jacksonville 

Colstock,  David 

G, 

53  Inf. 

Norton 

Colston.  John    A. 

Corp. 

C, 

8 

Charleston 

Colter.  James 

Priv. 

F. 

94 

Concord 

Colton.  Charles  P. 

Corp 

,  I. 

61 

Princeton 

Colton.  James 

G, 

103 

Marietta 

Colton.  Joseph    H. 

Priv., 

H. 

127 

Barrington 

Coltrin.  Richard     Asa 

c, 

4S 

Hardin    Co. 

Coltrin.  William    H. 

B, 

45 

Warren 

Colvan.  Homer 

E. 

72 

Maine 

Colville.  Rufus  W. 

Sergt. 

G. 

76 

Urban  a 

Colville.  William 

Priv 

,1. 

94 

Bloomington 

Colvin.  George    W. 

E. 

99 

Hardin 

Colvin.  George  W. 

B. 

46 

Hardin 

Colvin.  .Tackson 

E. 

99 

Hardin 

Colwell.  Benjamin 

C, 

S 

Charleston 

Colwell.  Miles 

K. 

47 

Essex 

Colwell.  G.   Miles 

T. 

124 

Payson 

Colwell.  Ross 

K, 

47 

Essex 

Colyor.  Robert 

H, 

87 

Edwards    Co. 

Combs.  Andrew  J, 

A, 

47 

Midway 

Combs,  Andrew    C. 

K, 

8 

Pleasant  Hill 

Combs.  Henry    D. 

B, 

7  Cav 

Freeport 

Combs.  James    R. 

D, 

127  Inf. 

Mazon 

Combs.  John 

P, 

63 

Mulkeytown 

Oornbs.  John    T. 

Priv., 

C. 

IT 

Maquon 

Combs.  Marquis   S. 

K. 

14 

Exeter 

Combs.  N.    H. 

F, 

114 

Pleasant    Pi's 

Comer,  James    H. 

C, 

26 

Millersburg 

Comer.  James  McH. 

F. 

130 

Bond    Co. 

Comer.  John    F. 

A, 

108 

Berlin 

Comer,  Warren 

E. 

28 

Milton 

Comes.  Joseph  P. 

K, 

55 

St.   Augustine 

Commanisch.  Daniel 

Corp. 

,  I. 

8 

Peoria 

Commeford.  Thomas 

Priv.. 

K. 

53 

Ottawa 

Commer.  Benjamin  F 

I, 

32 

Carlinville 

Common  ford.  John 

D. 

48 

Nashville 

Commons.  Jasper  A. 

G. 

124 

New    Boston 

Commons.  Nathan 

G, 

124 

New  Boston 

Compton.   Henry  A. 
Compton.  Hiram 

Sergt.. 

A. 

54 

Mattoon 

Corp.. 

B. 

77 

Magnolia 

Compton.  James      Priv..  Cosgsw  ell's  Bat. 

Ancona 

Compton.  Levi   M. 

Sorp., 

G, 

26  fnf. 

GrayvlUe 

Compton.  Louis 
Compton,  Reuben 
Compton,  William  D. 
Compton.  William  J. 
Comstag.  Ferdinand 
Comstock,  Hezekiah 
Comstock.  John 
Comstock.  Lancaster 
Comstock,  William   J 
Conaly.  Michael  C. 
Conant,  John 
Conant,  P.    H. 
Conant.  Reuben    H 
Conarty.  John 
Conaway,  Jeremiah 
Conaway.  John 
Conaway.  Lemuel 
Conaway,  William  P 
Conchlin,  Simon 
Condall.  Benjamin    M 


Priv., 


D. 

K, 

A. 
Cogsw 

F, 

G. 

K, 

A. 

E, 

I. 

Asst.   Surg., 

Corp.,  C, 

H. 
Priv..  E, 

A, 

F. 

F. 
Corp.,  G, 
Priv.,  D. 

D 


Condet.  George    W  k' 

Cone,  Francis  S.       1st  Sergt..  e' 
Cone,  George  W.  2d  Lt     I 

Cone,  Joseph  C.  Priv  "  p' 

Cone.  Oscar  J.  '  fe' 

Cone,  Phineas  S.     1st  Lt.,  Merc-l 


Cone,  Sylvester  R. 
Coneen,  Michael 
Conery,  Patrick 
Coney,  Andrew 
Conick,   Samuel    G. 
Conkey,  iMarion  F 
Conkle,  Robert 
Conkle,  William 
Conklin,  A.    T. 
Conklin,  Endress    M 
Conklin,  George  E. 
Conklin,  George    L. 


F, 

Priv.,  A 

f'. 

C, 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv.,  A. 

G, 

B, 

C, 

Sergt.,  F, 

Priv..  H. 

G, 


Conklin,  John    R.  Adi 

Conklin,  Joseph  Priy     j' 
Conklin,  Ketchum  S.  1st  Sgt'F 

Conkling,  George  E.  Priv  '' 
Conkling.  John    H. 
Conkright.   Stephen 

Conkright,  William   R.  Corp 


Conley.  James 
Conley.  James 
Conley.  John 
Conley.  John     A. 
Conley,  John    J. 
Conley.  Ransom 
Conley,  Stephen 
Conley,  Thomas 
Conley,  William 
Conley,  William     H 
Conlogne.    Peter 
Conlon,  Arnold 
Connar,  John  H. 
Connar.  Michael 
Connaughton.  Roger 
Conner  John  T 
Connell,  Daniel  B. 
Connell,  David 
Connell,  Edward 
Connell,  Emmet    O 
Connell,  George 
Connelly,  Benjamin 
Connelly,  Michael 
Connelly,  Michael    C 
Conner,     Anderson 
Conner,  Andrew  J. 
Conner,  Asgill 
Conner,  Dennis 
Conner,  Elihu    E. 
Conner,  Elijah 
Conner,  Hugh    A. 
Conner.  Isaac 
Conner.  James 
Conner.  James  H. 
Conner,  John 
Conner,  Maurice 
Conner,  Monroe 
Conner,  Morris 
Conner.  Napoleon 
Conner.  Owen 
Conner.  Paul 
Conner.  Samuel   P 
Conner.Thomas 
Conner.   Thomas 
Conner.  William    P. 
Conner.  William  W. 
Conners.  James 
Connolly.  Barnard 
Connolly.  Patrick 
Connor.  Cassius     M. 
Connor.  Edward    B. 
Connor.  John 
Connor.  Maurice 
Connor.  Patrick 
Connor.  Thomas  O. 
Connors,  Patrick 


Priv., 


K. 
K, 
K, 
G, 
G, 
H, 
A, 
E, 
K. 
B, 
I, 
A, 
H, 
K, 
E, 
Kane 
Mus.,  F, 

Corp.,  P. 

Sergt.,  E, 

Priv.,  A. 

Sergt.,  vi, 

Priv.,  G, 
G, 
E. 
A. 
P. 

Corp.,  G. 

Priv.,  B, 
K, 
E 

Capt..  k[ 

Priv.,  A, 

K. 

Sergt.,  H. 

Priv..  A, 
A. 
D. 
B. 
A. 
C. 
B. 
G. 
B, 
K, 
H. 
2d    rt..  F 

Priv.,  G, 
D. 
H. 
H. 
F. 
D. 
T. 
P. 
B, 
K. 
C, 
D, 
1st  Lt.,  A, 

Priv.,  B. 


33  Inf. 

29 
120 
ell's  Bat. 
126  Inf. 
2  Art. 

45  Inf. 
127 

20 
116 

44 
124 

33 

15 
2  Cav. 

93  Inf. 

28 

94 

90 

53 

99 
126 

77 
103 

13 
ntile  Bat, 

56   Int. 

10  Cav. 

IS  Inf. 

30 
1  Art. 
lis  Inf. 

76 
126 

95 

77 

13 

33 

20 

15 
8 

93 

93 

99 

99 
131 

32 

90 
120 

56 
124 

93 

90 
131 

56 
126 
Co.  Cav. 

26  Inf. 

26 

55 
1 

95 

32 

90 
113 

77 

53 

32 
114 

20 

99 

IS 
120 

97 
130 

93 

77 

10  Cav. 

20  Inf. 

lis 

55 
114 
106 
114 

10  Cav. 
14  Inf. 
IS 

11  Cav. 
124  Inf. 
116 

116 

2S 

77 

37 

63 

20 

55 
130 

11 

10  Cav. 

90  Inf. 


Taylorville 

Metropolis 

Pope  Co. 

Ancon.a 

Hillsboro 

De   Kalb 

Henderson 

Oswego 

Clinton 

Decatur 

Pecatonica 

Springfield 

Galesburg 

Apple  River 

White  Rock 

Athens 

Le    Roy 

Joliet 

Earlville 

New  Salem 

Port  Byron 

Elmw-ood 

Farmington 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Monticello 

Cairo 

Sparta 

Fountain    Green 

Urban  a 

Edglngton 

Alden 

Elmwood 

St.    Charles 

New    Milford. 

Pa. 
Clinton 
Fremont 
Pekin 
Ivomoille 
Lamoille 
New  Salem 
Pittsfield 
Equality 
Morgan  Co. 
Belvidere 
Pope  Co. 
Pope  Co. 
Batavia 
Bureau 
Rockford 
Paducah, 
Pope  Co. 
Coe 
WajTie 
Elizabeth 
Elizabeth 
De  Kalb 
Chicago 
Flora 

Beardstown 
Chicago 
Barrington 
Truro 
Ottawa 
Lebanon 
Auburn 
Morris 
Hardin 
Carbondale 
Pop-   Co. 
Grafton 
Claremont 
Camden 
Knoxville 
Chicago 
.Toilet 

Fountain    Green 
Burritt 

Pleasant  Plains. 
Mt.  Pulaski 
Pleasant  Plains 
Brown   Co. 
Taylorville 
Vernon.  Ind. 
Isabell 
Doddsville 
Pana 
Oconee 
Sweetwater 
Lacon 
Belvidere 
Du    Quoin 
Joliet 
Elmwood 
Cairo 
Ogle  Co. 
Springfield 
Galena 


Ky. 


559:    iltd  g°!r'n'  f^"^^^-  ;°^  Colvan,   Homer. 
«eaa  Collon.  Joseph,  tor  Colton,  Joseph. 


560 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Conover,  Erasmus 

Corp., 

K. 

37  Inf. 

Covington,    Ind. 

Conover,  Henry 

Priv., 

B, 

99 

Perry 

Conover,  Henry  J. 

B, 

130 

Sangamon  Co. 

Conover,  Isaac    M. 

Corp., 

K, 

37 

Covington,  Ind. 

Conover,  James 

Priv. 

,  I, 

63 

OIney 

Conover,  Hiohard  A. 

Asst.  Surg., 

108 

Eureka 

Conrad,  Charles  A. 

Priv., 

B, 

14 

Shelby  Co. 

Conrad,  Edward 

K, 

41 

Birds   Point 

Conrad,  Eli 

Mus., 

D, 

106 

Mt.   Pulaski 

Conrad,  George 

Priv., 

F, 

1  Art. 

Jacksonville 

Conrad,  Henry 

D, 

26  Inf. 

Conrad,  Henry 

H, 

54 

Shelbvville 

Conrad,  John 

K, 

124     ■ 

J^airfleld 

Conrad,  John   D.   M. 

B, 

14 

Shelbyville 

Coiii'ad,  Lewis 

F. 

106 

Mt.  Pulaski 

Conrad,  William  J. 

Corp., 

H, 

54 

Shelbyville 

Conrow,  Thomas 

Priv., 

B, 

30 

Mercer   Co. 

Conroy,  Charles   M. 

G, 

108 

Peoria 

Conroy,  James  A. 

G, 

108 

Peoria 

Conroy,  John    "W. 

Corp., 

C, 

106 

Bowles 

Conroy,  Martin 

Priv. 

.  I. 

33 

Perry 

Conry,  Benjamin  P. 

A, 

33 

Scott 

Consal.  Henry    S. 

G, 

11  Cav. 

Caledonia 

Constable,  Benjamin 

T, 

131  Inf. 

Gallatin  Co. 

Constant,  Adam    H. 

I, 

114 

Springfield 

Constant,  Garrett  E. 

I, 

lOG 

Elkhart 

Constant,  James 

c, 

124 

lUiopolis 

Constant,  Nathan 

Corp., 

G, 

114 

Williamsville 

Constant.   Silas  W. 

Priv., 

H, 

30 

Nilwood 

Constantine,  William 

r, 

55 

Morris 

Conve,  William 

F. 

124 

Burns 

Converse,  Ebbur  A. 

H, 

33 

Galesburg 

Converse,  L.    H. 

C, 

124 

Springfield 

Conway,  James 

Cogswell's  Bat.  Ottawa 

Conway,  James 

1st    Lt., 

.  A, 

90  Inf. 

Rockford 

Conway,  James   J. 

G, 

113 

Chicago 

Conway,  Patrick 

Priv., 

K, 

32 

St.  Marie 

Conway,  Patrick  S. 

F, 

2  Art. 

Conway,  William 

I, 

IS  Inf. 

New  Hartford 

Conwell,  Stephen  W 

E, 

9t 

McLean   Co. 

Conwell,  William 

Sergt, 

.,  I, 

90 

Freeport 

Conyers,  Enoch 

Priv., 

D, 

131 

Massac  Co. 

Conyers,  James    W. 

F, 

114 

Hagley 

Conyers,  John 

D, 

131 

Massac  Co. 

Coogan,  Thomas  H. 

G, 

26 

White  Co. 

Cook,  Adolph 

I, 

33 

Perry 

Cook,  Albert 

I, 

33 

Perry 

Cook,  Alpheus 

C, 

95 

Chemung 

Cook,  Alvin  E. 

A, 

8 

Decatur 

Cook,  Andrew 

G, 

72 

Plymouth 

Cook,  Asa 

E, 

31 

Marion 

Cook,  Asa  A. 

K, 

77 

Elmwood 

Cook,  A.    Frank 

F, 

53 

Wilmington 

Cook,  Charles  C. 

A, 

47 

Ellisville 

Cook,  Charles  W. 

B, 

124 

Geneva 

Cook,  Charles  W. 

Prin.   Mus., 

53 

Wilmington 

Cook,  Christopher     H.    Priv., 

K, 

120 

Johnson   Co. 

Cook,  Edward 

K, 

72 

Chicago 

Cook,  Edward   J. 

Capt. 

,  D. 

95 

Richmond 

Cook,  Elnathan 

Priv 

.,  r. 

76 

Plainficld 

Cook,  Francis    M. 

F, 

126 

Hillsboro 

Cook,  Francis   M. 

B, 

77 

Magnolia 

Cook,  George 

A, 

113 

Chicago 

Cook,  George 

K, 

46 

Cook,  George  W. 

C, 

11 

Mt.    Pleasant 

Cook,  G.    W. 

F, 

40 

Benton 

Cook,  Harman 

K, 

97 

Hardin 

Cook,   Henry 

I, 

1  Art. 

,    Cape   Girardeau 

Cook,  Henry 

B, 

48  Inf. 

Louisville 

Cook,   Henry   W. 

F. 

87 

Carmi 

Cook,  Hiram 

F. 

97 

Ramsey 

Cook,  Ira   P. 

E. 

126 

Zuma 

Cook,  Isaac 

A, 

124 

Kewanee 

Cook,  Jabez 

K, 

11 

La  Salle 

Cook,  Jacob 

A, 

20 

Champaign 

Cook,  Jacob 

K, 

63 

Charleston 

Cook,  James 

C, 

103 

Canton 

Cook,  James 

H, 

101 

Morgan  Co. 

Cook,  James 

D, 

13 

Port  Byron 

Cook,  James    A. 

Wagon  er 

■,  A, 

5  Cav 

.  Cumberland   Co. 

Cook,  James  K.   P. 

Priv. 

,  H, 

56  Inf. 

Wayne  Co. 

Cook,  J.  J. 

C, 

124 

Springfield 

Cook,  John 

D. 

13 

Chicago 

Conk,  John 

E, 

77 

Peoria 

Cook,  John 

E, 

106 

Atlanta 

Cook.  John   M. 

B 

31 

Saline 

Cook,  John  Q.   A. 

F, 

126 

Irving 

Cook,  Joseph 

H, 

45 

Rock  Island 

Cook,  Joseph  W. 

A, 

5  Cav 

•.  Cumberland 

Cook,  Julius 

B, 

48  Inf. 

Louisville 

Cook,  Lyman  H. 

H, 

46 

Lane 

Cook,  Monroe 

H, 

46 

Lane 

Cook,  M.    L. 

Sergt, 

.,  G, 

54 

Charleston 

Cook,  Newton  T. 

Priv. 

,  K. 

116 

Decatur 

Cook.  Reuben 

C, 

95 

Chemung' 

Cook,  Samuel 

G, 

106 

Ivincoln 

Cook,   Samuel   W. 

2d   Lt. 

.,  B, 

77 

Magnolia 

Cook,  Solomon    15. 

Priv.,  I, 

106 

Lincoln 

Cook.   Sumner  M. 

K, 

20 

Newark 

Cook,  Wesley 

F, 

87 

White  Co. 

Cook,  William  H. 

Corp. 

,  H. 

46 

Lane 

Cook,  William     H. 

Priv.,  I. 

1  Art 

.    Crown  Pt.,  N.T. 

Cook,  William    H. 
Cook,  William  M. 
Cook.  William    R. 
Cooke,  Mordecai    C. 
Cooke,   Edward  S. 
Couke,   Henry    C. 
Cookscy,  James  M. 
Coolej'.  Almnn    G. 
Cooley.   Daniel    H. 
Coole'y,  David  J. 
Cooley,  John 
Cooley,  Joseph 
Cooley,  Oscar   F. 
Cooleyj  William 
Cooley,  Willis 
Coolie,  Thomas    M. 
Cooling,  John   L. 
Coomb.  Elijah 
Coombs,  John    W. 
Coombs,  William 
Coon,  Amos  P. 
Coon,  Charles 
Coon,  John 
Coonce.  Martin  L. 
Connerley,    James 
Cooney,  Francis 
Cooney,  George 
Cooney,  John    A. 
Cooney,  Patrick 
Coonrod,   David   M. 
Coonrod,   Henry    H. 
Coons  Daniel 
Coons,  William   H. 
Coons,  William    S. 
Coontz,  Abraham 
Coontz,  Andrew 
Cooper,  Allan    B. 
Cooper.  Aaron    B. 
Cooper,  Alexander 
Cooper,   Carroll 
Cooper,  Chauncey  J. 
('(vnpor.  Cyrus 
('ooper,   Daniel  D. 
Cooper,  David 
Cooper,  David 
Cooper,  David    W. 
Cooper  Edgar  H. 
Cooper,   Frank 
Cooper,  Frederick  W. 
Cooper,  George 
Cooper,  George 
Cooper,  George   O. 
Cooper,  Isaac 
('(inper,  Isaiah 
(V.oiier,  James 


Sergt., 
Priv., 


Corp.,  C, 

Priv.,  A. 

A. 

Sergt.,  E, 

H, 

Corp.,  H, 

Priv.,  L, 

E, 

A, 

I, 

Sergt.,  C. 

Priv.,  H, 

B, 

A, 

H, 

A. 

G. 

C. 

F, 

E, 

G, 

I, 

F, 

E, 

B. 

I. 

H, 

K, 

K, 

C, 

I. 

E. 

Corp.,  I, 

Priv.,  E, 

M, 

M, 

K, 

K, 

E. 

B, 

D, 

I. 

I, 

Corp.,  K, 

G. 

Priv..    Cogs 

2d  Lt.,  D, 

Priv.,  F, 

Corp 


Mus., 
Priv., 


Sergt., 
Priv., 


61  Inf.     Jersey   Co. 

40  Knights    Prairie 

126  Sullivan 

61  Kane 

76  Momence 

108  Janesville,    Wis. 
3  Cav.  Greencastle 

37  Inf.    Mendota 

126  Sullivan 

114  Springfield 

61  Jersey  Co. 

114  Corinth 

124  Batavia 

48  New   Liberty 

114  Woodside 

56  Massac  Co. 

97  St.  Charles  Co. 

116  Macon  Co. 

20  Joliet 

94  McLean   Co. 

76  Mahomet 

48  Johnsonville 

124  Kewanee 

31  Anna 

48  Louisville 

90  Freeport 

28  Ipava 

76  Paxton 

31  Centralia 

130  Cairo 

99  Detroit 

97  Hidalgo 

103  Bernadotte 

97  Hidalgo 
5  Cav.  White  Co. 


5 
72  Inf. 

2  Art. 

3  Cav. 
131  Inf. 

1  Art. 
72  Inf. 
37 
66 
76 


White   Co. 

Seward 

Jacksonville 


Capt., 
Priv., 


('or.jier,  James  F. 
Cnoper,  James    M. 
<"nn|per.  John  A. 
(.'ooiier,  John 
Ciioiior,  John 
('orti-er.  John 
Cooper,   John    H. 
Cmijier,  John    H. 
I'ncilper,  John    V. 
Cociper,  Joseph  T. 
Cooper,  Michael  J. 
Cooper.  Richard 
Cnopcr,  Robert 
Cooper,  Robert  T. 
Cooper,  Stephen    D. 
Cooper,  Thomas 


C 
F. 
F, 
B. 
A, 
Capt.,  K, 

Priv..  B, 

Lt.  Col.. 

Priv.,  K, 
A, 
D. 
E. 
A, 
Quar.   Mas., 

Priv.,  G, 
I, 
G, 
G, 
B. 
K, 
2d  Lt.,  B, 

Priv.,  G, 
E 


Hardin  Cc. 

Bourie,    Ind. 

Bushnell 

Belvidere 

Pope   Co. 

Urbana 
well's  Bat.     Somonauk 
1  Art.    Plaintiold 
99  Inf.     Perry 
13  Malagin's  Grove 

Upper  Alton 

Aroma 

Fen ton 

Hopedale 

New  Salem 

Heyworth 

Metropolis 

Mar.shall 

Versailles 

Virginia 


2d  Lt., 
Priv., 


76 

46 
108 

99 

94 

56 

130 

101 

114 

3  Cav. 

30  Inf. 

87 

41 
103 
126 

46 

53 

40 

46 


Ohio  Grove 
Fairfield 
Taylorville 
Bernadotte 
Cordova 
Freeport 
Otter  Creek 
Clay    City 
Rock  Grove 


5  Cav.  Pana 
13  Inf.     Bristol 


Cooper,   Thompson  F.  1^  Sgt.,K. 


Priv.,  I, 
I, 
B, 
K, 
D. 
F, 
K, 
B, 
F, 
Wag.,  D, 
Priv..  B. 


■Mus, 

Sergt. 

Priv, 


Cooper,  William 
Cooper,  Willi.am 
Cooper,  AVilljam 
Cooper,  William 
Cooper,  William  B. 
Cooper,  ■\\'illiam  E. 
Cooper,  William   E. 
Cooper,  William    H. 
Cooper,  William  H. 
Cooper,  William  H. 
Cooper,  William    H. 
Coote,  Edward  F, 

Coots,   August  G. 

Cope,  Alexander  C. 

Copeland,  BenJ.  F.  1st  Sgt.,  A, 
Copeland,  Charles  B.  Priv.,  B, 
Copeland,  David  A.  G. 

Copeland,  James  H, 

Copeland,  John  W.  Sergt.,  H, 
Copeland.  Joseph  A.  Priv.,  G, 
Copeland,  Malcolm  H.  Capt.,  A, 
Copeland,  Phil.  W.  Prin.  Mus.. 
Copeland,   R.  Priv.,  I, 

Copeland.  Robert  B, 

Coplin,  James   T.  Mus.,  H. 

Copes.  Jacob    M.  Corp.,  E, 

Copes,  Robert  F.  Priv.,  E. 

Copes.  Thomas  J.  Sergt.,  E. 

Copenhaver.  George  Priv.,  I. 
Copley,   Jerome  H, 


41 
11 
37 
81 

103 
13 

103 
26 
47 
99 

108 

131 
32 
47 
61 
56 

106 
30 
56 

116 
45 
14 
45 
40 

106 

Ilfi 
47 

106 

106 
11 
95 


Clinton 

La  con 

Belvidere 

Murphysboro- 

Canton 

Aledo 

McDonough 

Eloomington 

Tazewell   Co. 

Beverly 

El  Paso 

Hardin   Co. 

Upper  Alton 

Chicago 

Jerseyville 

Massac  Co. 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Keithsburg 

Wayne  Co. 

Oconee 

Winnebago 

Shelbyville 

Winnebago 

Edwards  Co.. 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Oconee 

Cincinnati 

Atlanta 

Atlanta 

Jasper   Co> 

Hebron 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


561 


Copp.  Jacob 
Copp,  William    H, 
Copple.  David 
CopplP.  Jacob 
Copple,  John    R. 
Copple,  Samuel 
Copple,  Simpson 
Coppock,  Joseph 
Coppock,  Thomas 
Corbaly,   John 
Corbett.  James 
Corbett.  Joseph 
Corbit.   John 
Corbitt.  John 
Corbin,   I^Jathan 
Corbey,    Josepii    B. 
Corby,  Jos'eph 
Corcoran,  Daniel 
Corcoran,  Edward 
Corcoran,  John 
Corcoran,  Patrick 
Cord,  Alonzo  W. 
Cord,  James   H. 
Cord,  John   J. 
Cordell,  Collen 
Cordell,  Jacob 
Corder,  John 
Corder,  I^oiiis  T. 
Corder,  Willis 
Cordes,  Dcwis 
Core.  A.   B. 
Corey,  John   H. 
Corey,  Stephen  A. 


Corey.  Vanghn  B.     Hosp.  Stew.  IIS 

Corgan,  Jasper  Priv..  A  IS 

Corgan.  Patrick  A  SI 

Cork,   William   H.  l'  93 

Corken,  Archibald    T.  l'  17 

Corkin,  Francis  Corp.,  l!  95 

Corkm,  Patrick  I  95 

Corkins,    Levi   A.  Priv    l'  95 

Corliss,  Joseph  C.  'g'  17 

Gorman,  Abraham    B,  h'  54 

Corman.  William  d'  2S 

Corn,  John  W.  e'  116 

Corneley.  Christopher  2d  Lt.,  h',  41 

Cornelius,  Edward  Priv.,  A  108 

Cornelius,  George  W.  a'  126 

Cornelius.  Levi  k'  108 

Cornelius,  Risden  E,  130 

Cornelius.  Samuel  B  26 

Cornell,  Gilford    D.  Corp.,  D,  97 

Cornell,  Richard    A.  Priv.,  H,  103 

Cornell,  William  H.  K.  45 

Corning,  Nelson  L.  H,  127 

Cornman,  Augustus  H.  Capt..  C,  14 

Cornstubble.  Uriah  Priv.,  K,  126 

CornviHe.  IVIorgan  L.  D,  93 


Corp.,  K,    lOS  Inf,     Eureka 

Capt.,  A,    130  Waterloo 

Priv.,  C,      11  Marion    Co. 

Sergt.,  C,      11  iVrarion    Co. 

Priv.,  C,     11  Marion   Co. 

Corp.,  C,      11  Marion   Co. 

C,      11  Marion    Co. 

Priv,,  F,      30  Clark  Co, 

K,      37  Vermillion  Co. 

C,      33  Hudson 

B,  11  Union   Co. 

C,  lOS  Peoria 
H,      97  Venice 

A,  26  Mason 

K.      45  Rock   Island 

Mus.,  I,    127  Elgin 

Sergt.,  B,      55  Elgin 

2d   Lt.,    A,      90  Rockford 

Priv.,  C,      55  Harrison 

B,  95  Bonus 

A,  90  Rockford 

B,  77  Peoria 

K,      63  Charleston 

P.    lis  Richfield 

.A,    114  Cass   Co. 

E,      33  Bureau  Co. 

C,  31  Marion 

H,      61  Prairie  City 

C,  31  Marion 
G,      43  Quincy 

Corp.,  D,    101  Jacksonville 

B,      93  Dover 

D,  103  Fairview 


Cota,   Nelson 
Cotes,  William  C. 
Cothern,  John 
Cothin,  William   R, 
Cothren,    Cornelius 
Cott,  William 


Priv.,  D,      76  Inf.     St.    Mary 
Mercantile  Bat.  Chicago 
F,      97  Inf.     Ramsey 
B,        5  Cav.   Springfield 
I.    116  Inf.     Decatur 
Corp.,  F,      14  Fidelity 


West  Point 

Perry  Co, 

Du  Quoin 

Princeton 

Aledo 

Algonquin 

Algonquin 

Coral 

Metamora 

Macomb 

Decatur 

Shelby  Co. 

Hopedale 

Sullivan 

Hopedale 

Old  Ripley 

Davis 

Madison   Co. 

Lewistown 

Woodhull 

Coral,    Iowa 

Girard 

Shelbyville 

Waddam's 


Cornwell,  Charles  A,  4  Cav.  La    Salle 

Cornwell,    David  D,  1  Art.    Cairo 

Cornwell,  Gabriel    B.  Capt.,  K,  95  Inf.     Boone 

Cornwell,  George  W.  Priv.,  F,  116  Chenev'.=!    Grove 

Cornwell,  Rector  K,  130  Melrose 

Corp,   Merrick  A,  113  Chicago 

Corpe,  Daniel  S,  I,  20  Dwight 

Corr,   Lucien  C.  C,  14  Girard 

Corrall,  Michael  H,  90  E'raceville 

Corrie,  Horatio  N.  F,  130  Greenville 

Corrington,  Elijah  B'.  2d  Lt..  P,  61  Greenfield 

Corrington.  Nelson  A.  1st  Sgt.,F,  61  Greenfield 

Corrow,  Joseph  Priv.,  E,  1  Art. 

Corrow,  Thomas  B.  113  Inf.  Limestone 

Corsaut.    Samuel  P.  H,  46  Oregon 

Corser.   Willard  S.  I,  15  Waukegan 

Corson,   Charles  P.  F,  114  Pleasant    Plains 

Cor.-son,  Rioharu  D,  26  Sangamon  Co. 

Cori?ort,  John  I,  46  Oregon 

Corthell,   Walter   B.  H,  13  Big  Rock 

Cortz,    Valentine  C,  13  Ambov 

Corum,  Wilson  A.  C,  31  Marion 

Corwen,  William  T.    Bl'smith,  L,  5  Cav,  Effingham 

Corwin,  Eden   M.         Asst.  Surg.,  4S  Inf. 

Corwin,  James  Priv.,  E,  103  Putnam 

Corwin,  John  H.  B,  7  Cav,  Lysander 

Corwm,  Lemuel  W.  Corp.,  E,  3 

Corwine,    Thomas    J.  Priv.,  C,  106  Inf.  Broadwell 

Cory,  Arthur   O.  D,  116  Maroa 

Cory,  Thomas  B.  C,  47  Lancaster 

Coryell,   James  G,  63  Robinson 

Corzine.  Alfred  G.  11  Union    Co. 

Corzme,  Dennis  M.  E,  11  Dongola 

Corzme,  George    B.  E,  11  Dongola 

Corzine,  James  R.  E,  11  Dongola 

Corzme,  John   C.  E,  11  Dongola 

Corzine,  Thompson  H,  11  Jonesboro 

Corzine,  William  A.  E,  11  Anna 

Cosgrove    Patrick  I,  46  Oregon 

Cosner    Robert  B,  76  Urbana 

Coss,  Theodore  G,  3  Cav.  Mt.   Sterling 

Cossum,  Harrold  E,  126  Inf.  Port    Byron 

Costar,    Philander    C.  H,  13  Aurora 

Costello,   Martin  E,  45  Dunleith 

Cota,  John  B,  13  Sterling 


Poft'»,"'  ^^mpden   S,  2d  Lt.;  C,'     15            Rockford 

Gotten,    Thomas  Mus..  G       87            White   rv> 

Cotterell,    Thomas  Priv.!  G.    116             Oakley 

Pnttn^^  n/7'-  f-'""''^  "^  .Set.,  F,    126  Nokomis 

Cotton,  Chri.<?tian  B.  Prin.  Mus.,     n            Grundv  Co 

CouZ-   John'T""  '■  ^"^-  R'    1"             SpringLm  • 

Cotton'  n    4  S'      "            White   Co. 

Pn  Jon'  §;f-^'  ^-      V'             Cazenovia 

Co  tSi  ^ofn  S-      48            Wabash  Co. 

Cottr    '    S?H=,  5'    12"            Claremont 

» Ipas        wagoner,  g,'    'It  ^'^rcT 

Cowger,    Ellas    T.  Priv.,  C       63             0°ney 

Cowfn^^F""''''"-'^^;  K,        2  Art.    Jacksonville 

Cow    nf-  n™i!,'"^  ^-  ^'      63  Inf-     Albion 

rn.Tn  ,^f  {'"^'^'^'■'i  B,      63             Albion 

Cone   •    rn  Vn   «  S'    "1             Massac    Co. 

Loucn,   John   S.  C      103               Tnshna 

Couch,  Marion  a       "g            Havana 

Su"Si.,^G%''o^|e°"  W     Icav   ^^^"'^ 

^S^(^'l^^i  ?:      l5""'-'&aTn1 

Cnu,'.'nn '  S"'^*^   ^-  ^.'"■P-  k'      ■'?            Rosefieid 

Cou  son,  Henry  Priv.,  K,      77            Rosefieid 

Coulson,  William  D.  F.    127            Rie-   Rock 

Coulter,  Edward  Sergt.,  C.      99            P  ke  Co 

nnnn7'  ^-^"?'^  M.   Q.  M.  Sergt.;      87  Gravville 

Sn  t*"^'  ■J'''P°''  P"^-  H.        5  Cav.  Mascoutah 

Coulter.  John  q         3              ]«*     mprline- 

Coulter,  John  H.  Sergt,,  A.      99  Inf.     Pittsfleld  ^ 

no,"  I"'"'  §?;'""<''   A.  P.        2  Cav.  Macon    Co. 

S"  E^""'  S?-?,"^'^®  i-  P"^-  E'      2S  Inf.     Milton 

Coulter.  William   J.  I,    126            Drurv 

Council.  Aquilla  M.  D,    130            Blueville 

Council.  George  W.  Corp.,  B,    130            Williamsville 

Council    Hardy  F.  M.  Priv.,  C.    114             Fancv    Creek 

Council,  William  C.  C,    114             Fancy    Creek 

Counour.   Andrew  J.  H,    130             Claremont 

Counterman,    William  G,    103             Lewistown 

Countryman,   Darius  D,      15             Marengo 

Coursert,    Elijah  I,      31             Rose  Clair 

Courson.   John   G.  I,      99             Pittsfield 

Court,   Charles  P,      14          '  Greene  Co. 

Court.  Daniel  A,      53             Marseilles 

Courtney,  Ambrose  R.  A,      32             Carlinville 

Courtney,  James  H.  E,        3  Cav 

Courtney.  Thomas   L.  A,      53  Inf.     Ottawa 

Courtright.  Cyrenius  F,      13             Courtland 

Courtright,  Isaac  D.  Mus.,  I,      76            Middleport 

Courtright,  Benj'n    B.  Sergt.,  B,      13             Mission 

Courtright,  John  K,      40            Clav  City 

Courtright,  Van    H.  Priv.,  D,      28             Hire 

Couser.  Henry  M.  I,      32             Kings^ton    Mills 

Couser,  Jacob  C,      47            Lancaster 

Cousins,   John  D,      10  Cav.  Chicago 

Couzet.  Johann  G,      14  Inf.     Dubuque.    la. 

Cox,  Alfred  C,    118  Inf.     Montebello 

Co.x,  Amos  M.  A,      97             Bunker   Hill 

Cox,  ^^ndrew  J.  p,      56             New  Market 

Cox,  Augustus  K,    101             Jacksonville 

Cox,  Benjamin  H,    120             Gallatin    Co, 

Cox,  Carlos  C.  1st  Lt.,  D,      14             Pavette 

Cox,   Charles    P.  Priv.,  A,      72             Chicago 

Cox,  Daniel  D,      14             Fayette 

Cox,  David  E'.      95             Belvidere 

Cox,  Edmund   N.  D,      S7            Wayne    Co. 

Cox,  Francis                Wagoner,  C,        S  Charleston 

Cox,  Franklin  Priv.,  P,      61             Vermont 

Cox,  Frederick  D,      10  Cav.  Springfield 

Cox,  George   H.  G,    136  Inf.     Cordova 
Cox,  Gabriel                   Prin.  Mus.,      l.S 

Cox,  George  W.  F,        5  Cav.   Robinson 

Cox,  Hezekiah  B.      31  Inf.     Carbondale 

Cox,  Isaac    D.  2d  Lt.,  B,    126             Buffalo  Prairie 

Cox,  Jacob  Priv.,  B,      S7            Hamilton    Co. 

Cox,  James   C.  A,    120             Pope    Co 

Cox.  James   G.  A,      81             Du  Quoin 

Cox.  James  M.  A,      20             Champaign 

Cox,  James  '^^.  I,      11             Anna 

Cox,  James  W.  C,    127             Elgin 

Cox,  James  W,  Corp..  B,      33             Princeton 

Cox,  Jerome  Priv.,  K,    116             Decatur 

Cox,  Jerome   A.  Corp.,  A,    116             Wheatland 

Cox,   Jeremiah  L.  Priv.,  G,    126             Port    Byron 

Cox,  Joel  E.      99             Hardin 

Cox,  John  H,      20             Springfield 

Cox,  John  Corp..  H.      36             Patoka 

Cox,  John   H.  Priv.,  F,    127             Piano 

Cox,  John  J.  Sergt.,  P,      61             Winchester 

Cox,  John  J.  Priv.,  P,        1  Art,    Vlrden 

Cox,  John  R.  Sergt.,  A,    130  Inf.     Harrisonville 

Cox,  John    S.  Priv.,  I,    137            Elgin 

Cox.  Jonathan  P.      56             New   Market 

Cox,  Joseph  C,      94             Lexington 

Cox,  Joseph  H.  P,    127            Piano 

Cox,  Joshua  B,      31             Marion 


562 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Cox,  Luther    B,  Priv..  I, 

Cox,  Michael  T.  A, 

Cox,  Nathaniel  W.  A, 

Cox,  Oliver  H, 

Cox,  Oliver  H.  P.  K, 

Cox,  Paris  D.  H, 

Cox,  Patrick  K, 

Cox,  Patrick  Corp.,  K, 

Cox,  Peter  Priv. 

Cox.  Philip   R. 

Cox,  Riley 

Cox,  Robert 

Cox,  Robert    M. 

Cox,  Robert   N. 

Cox.   Saiiford 

Cox,  Thomas  F. 

Cox,  Wesley 

Cox,  Wesley  H. 

Cox,  William 

Cox  William 

Cox.  Wiltiam  B. 

Cox,  William  D. 

Cox,  William   E. 

Cox,  William   W. 

Cox,  Wil&on   F. 

Covall.   Phillip  G. 

Covell,  James  E. 

Covell,  Thomas?  G. 

Cover,  Francis 

Cover,  John  F. 

Cover,  Peter  R. 

Cover.   William   W. 

Covert.  James    L. 

Covert,  Robert 

Covert,   William 

Covey,  James 

Covey,  James 

Covey,  Kingsbury 

Covey.  William 

Covier,   Paul 

Covington,  Andrew  J. 

Covington.  James  W. 

Covington,  Jesse    H. 

Covington.  Joseph 

Cowan,  Hugh 

Cowan,  John 

Cowan,   John  Q. 

Cowan.   Luther  H. 

Cowan,  Marshall 

Cowan.  William  D. 

Cowden.   William    H. 

Cowdery,  Asa  A. 

Cowdry,    George  M. 

Cowell,    George 

Cowen.  Daniel    W. 

Cowen,  Henry  S. 

Cowen,  Jesse  M. 

Cowen.  Noreddin 

Cowens.  James  P. 

Cowgill     Anuilla   C. 

Cowgill.  Wilder 

Cowles.   )>eytcr  S. 

Cowley.  Richard 

Cowlin.  William  H.  A. 

Cowsert.  Alexander  A, 

Cowsert,  Benjamin  F.  B, 

Cowsert.  James  M.  B, 

Cowsert.  Robert  B, 

Coy.  George  C.  K. 

Cov    feamuel  C, 

Cov.   Sarri'el  P.  A, 

Coykenaall,  George  A, 

Covle    ..Tames  K, 

Coyn,  James  D, 

Coyna,  Peter  F, 

Cozad.  James  Hosp.  Stew., 

Cozad.  James  Priv.,  G. 

Cozad.  John  H.  M. 

Cozad.  Joseph  A, 

Cozart.  John    H.  I, 

Cozart.   Robert  K, 

Cozens.  Chirles  P.  Mercnn 

Crabbs,  Edward  M.  C, 

Craber,   John  T.  D, 

Crabtree,  Andrew  J.        Corp.,  C, 

Crabtree.  Benjamin  F.     Priv..  G. 

Crabtree.  Edwin  R.  Sergt.,  I. 

Crabtree.  Jackson  Priv.,  D. 

Crabtree,  Jasper  K, 

Crabtree,  Joel  F, 

Crabtree,  Jonathan  H.   Corp.,  A, 

Crabtree.  Oscar  S.  Priv.,  I, 

Crabtree,   Samuel  K, 

Crabtree,  Samuel   S.  I, 

Crabtree,  Thomas    H.  E, 

Crabtree,  Thornton  T.  Sergt.,  A, 

Crackle;?.   William  Mus.,  B. 

Craddock.  William  A.      Priv..  K, 

Cradler.  Joseph  A, 

Craft.  John  D, 

Cragan,  Peter  ^^, 

Craig.   Alexander  D, 

Craig,  Columbus  C.  D, 


I, 
A, 
G, 
G, 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,  D, 
G, 
D. 
F, 
D. 
B, 
H, 
H, 
D, 
H, 

Mus.,  P, 
2dLt.,  H, 

Priv.,  C, 

A, 

F, 

C, 

Sergt.,  G, 

Priv.,  H, 
1st  Lt.,  H. 

Priv.,  G, 
A, 

Corp.,  F, 

Priv.,  A, 
K, 
A, 
H. 
B, 
B, 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,  B, 
C, 

Sergt.,  I, 

Priv..  C. 
B, 
M'l  i. 

Priv..  G. 
E, 

Corp.,  G, 
1st  Lt.,  D, 

Priv.,  A, 

C, 

1st  Lt..  B, 

Corp.,  B, 

Asst.  Surg., 

1st  Lt.,  L, 

Capt..  A, 
2dLt..  H. 

Corp.,  H, 

Priv..  E, 
I, 


11  Inf. 

55 

94 

81 
126 

61 

53 

SO 

11 

33 
131 

13 

55 

41- 
126 

41 

f.3 

54 

99 
5  Cav. 

2.S  Inf. 

4S 
5  Cav. 

81  Inf. 

63 
106 

13 

46 

11 

76 

15 
8 

20 
103 

20 

99 

56 

99 
101 

61 

87 

14 

30 
106 
5  Cav. 

rj 

26  Inf. 

45 
101 

14 

99 
124 
127 

32 

45 

14 

77 

3  Cav. 
81  Inf. 

113 
113 

95 

77 

1  Art. 
120  Inf. 
131 
131 
131 

55 

33 
114 

4  Cav. 
20  Inf. 
48 
48 
93 

103 

47 
103 

87 

56 
tile    Bnt. 
114  Inf. 

81 

11 

87 

95 
120 

76 

61 

13 

95 

94 
•  95 

11 

61 

63 
124 

11 
116 

37 

94 

54 


Cedar  Bluff 
Lewistown 
Bloomington 
Marion 
Shelbyville 
Cumberland   Co. 
Ottawa 
Ottawa 
Lacon 
Palmyra 
Massac    Co. 
Morrison 
St.    Augustine 
Mattoon 
Cordova 
Mattoon 
Du   Quoin 

Hardin 

Nashville 

Vermont 

Nashville 

Nashville 

Carbondale 

Decatur 

Dixon 

Lincoln 

Williamsville 

Urbana 

Polo 

Vandali? 

ivankakee 

Lewistown 

Joliet 

Pittsfield 

Gallatin    Co. 

Pittsfield 

Morgan  Co. 

Carrollton 

Grayville 

Exeter 

Sangamon  Co. 

Lincoln 

Cumberland    Co. 

Bloomington 

BTookville 

Warren 

Morgan     Co. 

Athens 

Pittsfield 

Chicago 

Oswego 

Macoupin    Co. 

Warren 

Beardstown 

Magnolia 

Du  Quoin 

Kankakee 

Kankakee 

Hampshire 

Elmwood 

Woodstock 

Pope  Co. 

Hardin    Co. 

Pope   Co. 

Hardin    Co. 

Abingdon 

Bloomington 

Cass   Co. 

Chicago 

Kendall 

Nashvii.le 

Fulton 
Lewistown 
IjOraine 
Lewistown 
White   Co. 
White  Co. 

Willin'n-ville 
Carbondale 
]\Tarion 
White  Co. 
Algonquin 
Gallatin   Co. 
Paxton 
Winchester 
Dixon 
Algonquin 
McLean  Co. 
Algonquin 
Anna 

Albion 

Pawnee 

Stephenson     Co. 

Maroa 

Lynn 

Tonawanda 

Elliottstown 


Craig.    David 
Craig,   Edward  E. 
Craig,   Henry  H. 
Craig,  Hiram 
Craig,  Hugh  P. 
Craig,  James    H. 
Craig,  John  B. 
Craig,  John  H. 
Craig.   John  W. 
Craig.  John  W. 
Craig.  Robert  A. 
Craig.   Robert  W. 
Craig,  Samuel 
Craig,  Thomas 
Craig.  Thomas  C. 
Craig.  William 
Craig.  William 
Craig,  William 
Craig.  William 
Craig,  William 
Craig,  William  A. 
Craig.  William  H. 
Craighton.   John  M. 
Craiglow,  Daniel 
Grain.  David  C. 
Grain,   James   H. 
Grain,  John  R. 
Grain.  Lewis  T. 
Crain.  Robert  L. 
Cram.  William    H. 
Crain,  William  R. 
Crain,  William  W. 
Crail,  William   H. 
Cram,  Benjamin  F. 
Cram.  Orrin  W. 
Crambaugh.    Samuel 
Cramblet.  Jeremiah 
Ci-amb.ett-   David 


Priv.. 


Corp., 
Priv., 
Capt, 
Priv., 


Corp. 

Priv. 
Sergt. 

Priv. 


n. 

C, 

G, 

I, 

H, 

G, 

,  I, 

K. 

F. 

D. 

G, 

D, 

K, 

K, 

G, 

B, 

A, 

I. 

F, 

D, 

A, 

B. 

I, 

E, 

E, 

A, 

K, 

H, 

H, 

D, 

Sergt.,  I, 

Corp.,  F, 

Priv.,  B, 

I, 

2dLt.,JB, 

Priv.,  B, 

M.  I, 

Corp.,  F, 


Cramer.   Charles  B.    Hosp.  Stew., 
Cramer.   David    J.  Priv.,  F, 

Cramer.   Frederick  A.  D, 

Cramford.  James  I, 

Crampton.  Jared  W.      Com.  Sgt.. 
Crand,   Benjamin  F.  I. 

Crandall.   Chauncey  R.    Corp..  A, 
Crandall.  Edwin    A.  Maj., 

Crandall,  Hiram  C.    Q.  M.  Sergt. 


Cr.ane. 
Crane. 
Cr.ane 
Cr.ane. 
Crane, 


Crane, 
Crane, 
Crane, 
Crane, 
Crane. 
Crane 
Crane 


Corp., 
Priv., 


Sergt., 
Priv., 


Crandall,  Thomas  C, 
Crandall,  Wilder  M, 
Crandell.  William 
Crane,  Albert  F. 
Crane.  Ams'on 

Amzi 

Charles  A. 

Darius 

Edward 

Elias 
Crane,   Ephraim  M. 
Crane.  Ezra 
Crane,  George 
Crane.  George  B. 
Crane.  George  W. 
Cr.ane    Henry  P. 

Jeremiah 

Joseph 

Levi 

Noah  W. 

Smith 

Thomas  E. 

Timothy 
Crane.  William   B. 
Crane,  William   J. 
Crane,  William    J. 
Crane.   Zebulon 
Cranflll.  Charles  A. 
Crank,   Charles  R. 
(.'rank.  Thomas  J. 
Crank.  William  G. 
Crapper.   William  W. 
Crary.  Clark  S. 
Crary,  John   A. 
Cratty.    Joseph 
Craven.  Smith 
Cravens.  Elijah 
Cravens,  Henry  D. 
Cravens.   Henry  H. 
Cravens,   John  M. 
Cravens.  Joseph  R. 
Cravens.   Rnnsom  W. 
Cravens.  Riley 
Cravens.  Young  B. 
Graver.  Chri.stopher 
Craw.  Michael 
Crawford.  Allen 
Crawford,  Alexander  Marion 
Mus. 
Crawford.  Charles  Priv 

Crawford,  Eli 
Crawford.   Franklin 
Crawford,  Franklin 
Crawford,   TTenr.v  C. 
Crawford.  Henry  G. 
Crawford.    Holly    W.      Sergt. 


Priv..  G, 

A, 

A, 

Capt.,  H, 

Mus.,  I, 

Priv..  A. 

Corp..  B\ 

Priv.,  D, 

C, 

H, 

I, 

I, 

D, 

D, 

I, 

A, 

Sergt.  Mat, 

Priv.,  G, 

B, 

F, 

E, 

F, 

K, 

I, 

B-, 

F, 

A, 

K, 

A, 

K, 

A, 

B, 

H, 

G, 

L. 

E, 

C, 

D, 

F, 

F, 

2d  Lt.,  G, 

Priv.,  B, 

I, 

M, 

I, 

E, 

F, 


C, 
,  I, 
H, 
B, 
G, 
E, 
I, 
E, 


Corp., 

Priv., 

2d  Lt., 

Priv., 


Corp., 
Priv., 


45  Inf. 
37 

114 

11 

IS 
103 

03 
2  Cav. 
126  Inf. 

54 
114 

54 
126 

93 
5  Cav. 

40  Inf. 
106 

28 
116 
118 

11 

37 

72 

31 

37 

41 

81 
5  Cav. 
5 

33  Inf. 

81 

2  Cav. 
108  Inf. 

11 
1  Art. 
126  Inf. 

72 
103 

47 
5  Cav. 

13  Inf. 
103 
130 

41 

1  Art. 
99  Inf. 
37 

126 
93 

2  Art. 
81  Inf. 
37 

13 

47 

47 

76 

31 

45 

33 

53 

32 

26 

95 

54 

93 
124 

81 

30 

81 

26 

95 
106 

81 

13 
120 

47 
lis 

47 

56 
130 

94 

3  Cav. 

o 
40  Inf. 
5  Cav. 

46  Inf. 
81 

94 
131 
130 
5  Cav. 

93  Inf. 

54 

15  Cav. 

56  Inf. 
47 
63 
46 
41 
126 
41 
11 


Hanover 

Fremont 

Williamsville 

Jonesboro 

Alexander    Co. 

Lewistown 

Olney 

Mt.   Pleasant 

Ramsey   Station 

Union  Co. 

Williamsville 

Mason 

Shelbyville 

Princeton 

Oconee 

Kinmundy 

Berlin 

Canton 

Cheney's    Grove 

Quincy 

South  Pass 

Goshen 

St.  Augustine 

Anna 

Mendota 

Friend's    Creek 

Murphysboro 

Nashville 

Nashville 

Taylorsville 

Undulation 

Macon    Co. 

Hollis 

Jonesboro 

Port   Byron 

Marietta 

Marietta 

Pekin 

Robinson 

Rock    Island 

Bernadotte 

Bridgeport 

Mt.    Auburn 

Chicago 

E'arry 

Olean.   N.   T. 

Cordov.a 

Camden 

Limestone 

Du  Quoin 

M.arengo 

Grand    Detour 

Washington 

Boone    Co.,    Mo. 

Morris 

Williamson     Co, 

Millersburg. 

Henderson 

Sadorus 

Marengo 

Shelbyville 

Oneco 

Otter   Creek 

Marion 

Chester 

Marion 

Cruger 

Grafton 

Elkhart 

Marion 

Grand  Detour 

.Tohnpon  Co. 

Peoria 

Mendon 

Peoria 

Saline    Co. 

Richland   Co. 

Le   Roy 

Walshville 

Summerfield 

Burnt   Prairie 

Fairfield 

Clay   City 

Fredonia 

Le    Roy 

Metropolis 

Sumner 

White  Co. 

Walnut 

Central  City 

i>enton 

Gallatin    Co. 

Palestine 

Decatur 

Rock     Grove 

W\aynesvllle 

Zuma 

Mt.    Auburn 

Effingham    Co. 


562.  Add  Crangle,  James,  Private,  Co.  D,  72nd  Infan- 
try, Xenla. 

562.  Add  Dakin,  James  B.,  Corporal,  Co.  C,  72nd  Infan- 
try, Chicago. 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


56S 


Crawford,  Jacob  M. 

Priv. 

.  C, 

15  Inf. 

Scott 

Crawford,  James 

C, 

r,  Cav. 

McLean             • 

Crawford,  James 

I, 

94  Inf. 

Bloomington 

Crawford.  James 

Cogsw 

ell's  Bat. 

Leland 

Crawford.  James   R. 

I, 

lis  Inf. 

Shawpcetown 

Crawford,  John 

H, 

33 

Pike    Co. 

Crawford,  John 

I, 

90 

Freeport 

Crawford.  John  A. 

B, 

76 

Sugar  Grove 

Crawford.   John  B.     Is 

t  Sergt 

■  ,  I, 

130 

Sumner 

Crawford.  John  E. 

Prlv. 

,  c. 

47 

Brimfield 

Crawford  John  S. 

H, 

2  Cav. 

Greenbush 

Crawford.  John    W. 

F, 

fi3  Inf. 

Mulkeytown 

Crawford.  Joseph  B. 

B, 

76 

Sugar    Grove 

Crawford.  Joseph  T. 

Corp., 

,  E, 

103 

Canton 

Crawford,   Mathias'  E. 

Priv.. 

H, 

S7 

Wayne  Co. 

Crawford,  Reuhen  C, 

H, 

S7 

Edwards    Co. 

Crawford,  Robert  B. 

C, 

.S  Cav. 

McLean 

Craw-ford,  Samuel  J. 

Corp., 

,  E. 

i 

Crawford.  Samuel  M. 

Priv. 

.  c. 

lis  Inf. 

Walker 

Crawford.  William 

H, 

63 

Decatur 

Crawford.  William 

K, 

76 

Paxton 

Crawford.  William 

Sergt. 

.  G. 

99 

Pittsfield 

Crawford.  William  H, 

Priv,, 

,  A, 

4  Cav. 

Cook  Co. 

Crawford,  William  R. 

n. 

29  Inf. 

Gallatin    Co. 

Crawshaw,  Samuel 

B'. 

SI 

Murphysboro 

Crawshaw,  Thomas 

B, 

81 

Murphysboro 

Craycroft,    Thomas 

C, 

11 

Crayto.  Alfred 

A, 

106 

Berlin 

Creamer.  Henry 

E, 

90 

Chicago 

Creamer.  Henry 

B. 

48 

I^ouisville 

Creamer.  Jeremiah  M. 

D, 

87 

Wayne    Co. 

Creason.  Andrew  J. 

C, 

99 

Summer  Hill 

Creasy,    John 

I, 

124 

Creath.  George 

C, 

IS 

Jackson   Co. 

Crebs.  John  M. 

Lt.  Col., 

S7 

Carmi 

Creecli,  Thomas  J. 

Priv., 

K, 

4S 

Clay   Co. 

Creed,  Charles    D. 

A, 

4  Cav. 

Ottawa 

Creed.  William 

I, 

20  Inf. 

Cliicago 

Creek.  Isaac 

Corp., 

,  K, 

40 

Clay   City 

Creek.  John   M, 

Priv. 

,  G, 

101 

Waverly 

Creekpamn,  Jasper 

c, 

IS 

Jackson   Co. 

Creger,  William 

Sergt.. 

A., 

20 

Champaign 

Crego,   M>'ron   S. 

Priv. 

.  E. 

72 

Chicago 

Crego,  William  D. 

Corp. 

.  B, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Creighton,  Hugh    R. 

Priv., 

,  A. 

3  Cav. 

Stark    Co. 

Creighton,  Joseph 

F, 

S7  Inf. 

White  Co. 

Crenshaw,    Boone 

«■ 

118 

La  Harpe 

Crenshaw,  John  H. 

K. 

18 

Crepps,  Samuel 

B, 

93 

Dover 

Crepps,  William 

B, 

28 

Pittsfield 

Cresap,  Edward 

F, 

41 

De  W  itt  Co. 

Cressey,   Jabez  W. 

B, 

IS 

Cairo 

Cresslee,  Henry 

L. 

2  Art. 

Cressler,  Alfred 

B, 

45  Inf. 

Winnebago    Co. 

Cresw-ell.  Joseph 

B, 

72 

Chicago 

Creyeling,    Henry 

Sergt., 

E, 

1  Art. 

Crew,   Alpheus 

Priv., 

,  B. 

37  Inf. 

Mendota 

Crews,  Andrew 

2dLt., 

D. 

S7 

Wayne    Co. 

Crews.  Caleb 

Priv., 

D, 

S7 

Wayne    Co. 

Crews,  Caleb   W. 

Corp., 

,  D. 

87 

Wayne   Co. 

Crews,    James 

Priv., 

T-r 

56 

Wayne    Co. 

Crews,  John  A. 

d', 

5  Cav. 

Fairfield 

Crews,  Matthew  H. 

Sergt., 

,  1>. 

87 

Wayne  Co. 

Crews,  Thomas 

Priv., 

K 

2  Art. 

Jacksonville 

Crews,  Thomas    M. 

H, 

1  OS  Inf. 

Lancaster 

Crews,  David 

Priv., 

K, 

33 

Berrytown 

Crews,  Francis  A. 

H, 

56 

Wayne    Co. 

Crews.  Hooper 

D, 

87 

Wayne   Co. 

Crews.  William 

Priv. 

,  G, 

18. 

Fairfield 

Crichfield.  Freeborn  G 

.  Corp. 

,  B, 

130 

Baden  Baden 

Crider,   Franklin   H. 

Priv. 

,  B, 

120 

Johnson    Co. 

Criglor,  William  H. 

H, 

63 

Decatur 

Crinklaw.    Robert 

A, 

95 

Rilev 

Crippin,  William  E. 

K, 

103 

Buckhart 

Crips.  Samuel 

C, 

IS 

Jackson    Co. 

Crisel,  Henry  J. 

G, 

40 

Burnt   Hill 

Crisel.  Page 

Corp. 

,  G, 

40 

Burnt   Hill 

Cri.seston.    Thompson 

Priv. 

,  D. 

77 

I  aeon 

Crisler.   Silas   F. 

Corp. 

,  C, 

30 

Chester 

Criss.  Jefferson 

Priv. 

,  L, 

5  Cav. 

Willow    Hill 

Criss.  William   H. 

D, 

55  Inf. 

Lewistown 

Cris'sey,  Stephen   T. 

B. 

130 

Sangamon  Co. 

Crissey,  William  E.    Com.  Sergt., 

116 

Decatur 

Crissip,  Pleasant 

Sergt 

..  I, 

48 

Alton 

Criswell,  Aaron  A. 

Corp. 

.  c, 

126 

Sullivan 

CrLswell,  James  R. 

Priv 

..  I. 

126 

Bov/ling 

Criswell,    William 

G, 

13 

St.    Louis,    Mo. 

Criswell.  William  M. 

Corn 

.  1. 

1 1 

Fr.-nkli" 

Critchneld.  John  W    Hosp.  St 

ew. 

56 

S.aline  Co. 

Critchlow.   Daniel  G. 

Corp. 

,  E, 

2  Cav. 

Summerfleld 

Crite.   George  W. 

Priv., 

,  K, 

11  Inf. 

Dongola 

Crite,   Joseph  j^. 

H. 

n 

Ullin 

Crites,  Jacob 

K, 

33 

Ma  s'on 

Crocker,  Alonzo  D. 

D, 

95 

Nun  da 

Crocker,   Ashbell 

Corp. 

.  G, 

2  Art. 

Hale 

Crocker,    Charles    ^. 

Priv. 

,  B, 

15  Inf. 

Belvidere 

Crocker  Charles  M, 

A, 

33 

Rockford 

Crocker,   Frank 

H, 

97 

Jersevville 

Crocker,    George   \</. 

I. 

55 

Knox  Grove 

Crocker,   James  F, 

A, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Crocker.    John  W. 

F, 

93  Inf. 

Crocker    Hnfns  c. 

D. 

116 

Maroa 

Crofford,   William 

F, 

56 

Gallatin    Co. 

Croits.   Michael 
Crome,   Thomas,  Jr. 
Cromwell,    Charles   C, 
Cromwell.   Daniel 
Cromwell.    John   N. 
Cronan,   John 
Croniger.   Charles  B. 
Cronk.    George   H. 
Cronk,   John 
Crook.   Jacob  I. 
Crook,    John   A. 
Crooker,  Lucien  B. 
Crooks,   James  H. 
Crooks,   William 
Crookshanks,  ,T    C. 
Crookshanks.    Nath. 
Croosan,    William 
Cropper,    Eugene   B. 
Croppin,  Enos 
Crosby,   A  Inian  M. 
Crosby.   Charles   R. 
Crosby,    Columbus 
Crosby,    F'orence   M. 
Crosby,    i-To'-atio   N. 
Crosby,  John 
Crosby,    .lonathan 
Crosby.  Robert 
Crosby,   Si'ns  H. 
Crosby,  William 
Crosby,  Wil'iam  H. 
Crosley.  William  H. 
Crosline,    Thomas 
Crosnoe.   John  W. 
Cross.  Cyrus 
Cross.  Hiram 
Cross,   Jacob 
Cross,  James 
Cross,   James  R. 
Cross,   John 
Cross,  Joshua 
Cross,   Milton  1st 

Cross,  Thomas  J. 
Cross.  Thomas  J. 
Cross.   William 
Crossen.  William 
Crosser.    James   R. 
Grosser,   John  D. 
Crossett.   Joseph 
Crossfield    Edmund 
Crossley,    Bennett 
Crossley,  John  W. 
Grossman.  Aaron  N. 
Crosson.    Jesse 
Croster.    Henry 
Crosthwaite  Wm 
C^rotchett.    Perry 
Crotzer,   Caleb 
Crouch,   Alexander 
Crouch,  John   C. 
Crouch,  Levi 
Croucher-   Orlando 
Crouse,    Calvin 
Crow,  Daniel 
Crow,  Edward  B. 
C'row,   James 
Crow,  John  F. 
Crow,    Jesse 
CTrow,  Martin 
Crow,   Newton 
Crow,   Stephen 
Crow.   William 
Crowder.   Andrew 
Crowder,  Andrew  J. 
Crowder,   Henry 
(Crowder,  James  H. 
Crowder,  James  R. 
Crowder.   John 
Crowder.   Oliver 
Crowel.   Samuel 
Crowel.  Willi.am 
Crowell.   Alex.    H. 
Crowell.   Ambrose 
Crowell.   Benj.  A. 
Crowell.    Francis 
Crowell.  Francis  B. 
Crowell.  George  W. 
Crowell.  O'-een 
Crowell.    Miles 
Crowell.    Svlv.mus  A. 
Crowell.  William  B. 
Crowl.  Simon  P. 
Crowley,  Daniel 
Crowley.  Patrick 
Crows. "Eli 
Crowther.  Daniel 
Crowther.  George 
Crov.   Samuel  F. 
Cruff,    William,    Jr. 
Cruger.   Henry 
Crum.   Aaron  C. 
Crum,   Anthony 
Crimi,  Daniel    \.       1st 
Crum,  John  W. 


Priv.,  H, 

Corp.,  H, 

Priv.,  I, 

I, 

Colonel. 

Priv.,  K. 

G, 

Sergt.,  H. 

F, 

Corp.,  A, 

Priv.,  E. 

Capt.,  F, 

Priv.,  B, 

D, 

B, 

Corp.,  B. 

Priv..  D, 

Capt.,  H, 

Priv.,  K, 

Corp.,  B. 

Priv.,  F, 

F. 

H. 

B, 

C, 

Corp,,  B, 

D, 

Priv.,  B. 

A, 

H, 

H, 

B, 

F, 

H. 

H, 

E, 

C. 

B, 

A, 

C, 

Sergt.,  C, 

Priv.,  K, 

Corp.,  C, 

Priv.,  B, 

Corp.,  F, 

Priv,,  D, 

F, 

Corp.,  C, 

Priv.,  F, 

E, 

Mus.,  e', 

Priv.,  F, 

F, 

D, 

C, 

K, 

E, 

A, 

B, 

G. 

Sergt.  F. 

Priv.,  G, 

G, 

C, 

K. 

D, 

D, 

A, 

A. 

D, 

Mus.,  B, 

Priv,,  B, 

G, 

Sergt.,  A, 

Priv.,  H. 

C. 

K. 

K, 

K, 

F, 

B, 

B, 

K, 

D, 

C. 

Mus..  B, 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv.,  K. 

K. 

G. 

K, 

I. 

F, 

G, 

G, 

E, 

B, 

K, 

D, 

1, 

Lieut.,  G, 

Priv.,  A. 


Sergt., 
Priv. 


31  Inf. 

87 

95 

46 

47 

77 

37 
124 

37 

47 
106 

55 

32 

13 

97 

97 

99 
131 

97 

47 

13 

28 
124 

47 

90 

124 

S 

47 
2  Cav. 
124  Inf. 

94 

56 

18 
101 

26 
116 
108 

72 

54 

95 

93 

87 

18 

13 

46 

87 

56 

54 

72 

93 

93 
lOS 

77 

97 
130 

61 

11 

41 

4S 

32 

2  Art. 
46  Inf. 
]]  Cav. 

131  Inf. 

77 
lis 

81 

90 

48 

61 

47 

41 

37 

10  Cav. 
126  Inf. 

J8 
108 

47 

18 

IS 

11 

81 

81 

20 

11 

55 

81 

81 

81 

81 
118 

18 

95 

46 
5  Cav. 

81  Inf. 

3  Cav. 
118  Int. 

29 
31 
32 
130 
32 


Co. 


Will    Co. 
Edwards    Co. 
Grafton 
Dixon 
Peoria 
Rosefield 
Chicago 
Aurora 
Libertyville 
Peoria 
Lincoln 
Mendota 
Moweaqua 
Moline 

Cumberland    Co. 
Cumberland   Co. 
Barry 
Metropolis 
Chicago 
Tazewell    Co. 
Sycamore 
Petersburg 
Aurora 
Tazewell 
Lockport 
Aurora 
Xenia 
Malone 
White  Rock 
A  urorn 
Bloomington 
Franklin  Co. 
Mt.  Vernon 
Morgan  Co. 
Freeport 
Decatur 
Peoria 
Ottawa 
Mattoon 
Durham 
Wyanet 
Hamilton   Co. 
Jackson    Co. 
Erie 

Clay   City 
Wayne   Co. 
Gallatin   Co. 
Mattoon 
Chicago 
Arispe 
Marion 
Eureka 
Timber 
Vandalia 
Mt.   Auburn 
Carrollton 
Union  Co. 
Mount    Zion 
New  Liberty 
Elkhart 
Cortland 
Clay    City 
Lewistown 
Equality 
T^im^stonc 
Ta   Harpe 
Mi'rphysboro 
Joliet 

New    Liberty 
Greenfield 
Camp  Grove 
Sullivan 
Rochester 
Springfield 
Sullivan 
Carmi 
Rochester 
Toulon 
Jackson   <'o. 
Jackson   Co, 
ITnion  Co. 
Murphysboro 
Murphvsboro 
Newark 

Winnebago    Co. 
Burritt 
MurphvshiU'o 
Murphysboro 
Du    ^Uioin 
Du  Quoin 
La   Harpe 
Jackson   Co. 
Algonnnin 
Clay  City 
Bloomington 
Fredonia 

Carthage 
Massac  Co. 
Vienna 
Friendsville 
Fuller's   Point 
ScottsN'ille 


564 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Cruni.  William  H. 

Crumbaugli,   David  M. 

Crumbaugh.  R.  H.  L. 

Crummer,   W.   F.     1st   Sergt 

Crump,   Charles  G.  Priv 

Crumpsler.   William 

Crumrin,  James 

Crundwell.   Stephen 

Cruse,   Andrew  J. 

Cruse,  Henry 

Cruse,  Philip 

Cruser,  Richard 

Crusions,  Theodore  L. 

Cruver,  Au&'tin 

Cry,  Samuel 

Cuba,  John 

Culbertson,  George  A, 

Culbertson,  John  T. 

Culbertson,  William    E, 

Cullar,  tenjamin 

Cullen,  James 

Cullen,  Jeremiah 

Cullers.   Jacob    M, 

Culligan,  John 

Cullins,  John 

CuUison,  Kinsey 

Cullison,  Thomas 

Cullisxm,   William 

Cullison.  William 

Culloni,  John    E. 

Cullom,  John   G. 

Culluni,  William 

Cullum,   William  T. 

Cully,   Charles   C. 

Cully,  James   M, 

Cully.  John  H. 

Cully,  Oliver   H. 

Culp,   David 

Culp,   Solomon 

Culp,  William    E. 

Culver    Aaron 

Culver.  Daniel   S. 

Culver,  J.   L, 

Culver,  L.    L,. 

Culver.  Silas    M. 

Cumberworth.  John 

Cummer.  Stephen 

Cummings,  Absalom 

Cummings,  Alvin   W. 

Cummings,  Benjamin 


Priv, 
Corp 

Priv 


Mus. 
Priv.; 

Corp. 
Sergt 
Priv. 


Capt. 
Priv, 
Corp, 

Priv., 


Corp., 
Priv., 
Sergt. 
Priv., 


Wagoner, 
Priv.. 


,  A, 

■  F, 
,  P, 
.  A, 
,  F, 

K, 
K, 
D, 
H, 
,  D, 
,  K, 
D, 
,  G, 
.,  C, 

■  B, 
H, 

I, 
G, 
B, 
A, 
D, 
G, 
.  A, 
,  B, 
,  A, 
H, 
H, 
H, 
A, 
D, 
A, 

c, 

K, 
A, 
K, 
C, 
K, 
H, 
B, 
■''] 

e! 
c, 

C, 
A, 
H, 
K, 
C. 
K, 
F, 
A, 


Cummings,  Cyrus   M.  G, 

Cummings.  David  P, 

Cummings,  David  I, 

Cummings,  David         Prin.  Mus.. 
Cummings.   Edmund  A.    Priv.,  I, 


Cummings,   Francis 
Cummings,   Franklin 
<_'ummings,  George 
Cummings.  Geo.  A.  P. 
Cummings,   John 
Cummings,  John 
Cummings,  John 
Cummings,   Lewis 
Cummings,  Milo    A. 
Cummings.  Robert    M. 
Cummings,  William 
Cummings,  Wash'n  T. 
Cummings.    William    H. 


B, 
B, 
A. 
Sergt..  B. 
K. 
G, 
H, 
B, 
K. 
G, 
B, 
Priv.,  K, 
I, 


Corp., 


Cummings,   William   M.  G, 

Cummins,   Alexander   S.  B. 

Cummins.  George  A.  D, 

Cummins,   Sidney   F.  E, 

Cummins,   Stephen  H.  B, 

Cummins.  Wm.  B.    1st  Lieut.,  A, 
Cundiff,   Henry  Priv..  H. 

Cundiff,  Jerome    B.  C, 

Cunifte.  Hyacinth       1st  Lieut.,  I. 
Cunnagee,  Maxium  Priv.,  C, 

Cunningham,    Abram    H.  B, 

Cunningham,  Albert   F.  I, 

Cunningham.  A.  P.  2d  Lieut..  G, 
Cunningham.  Alex  Priv.,  A. 

Cunningham.   Allison  I, 

Cunningham.   Benj.  R.  Hn.  Stw., 
Cunningham,   Edward     Corp.,  D, 


Cunningham,  Enoch 
Cunningham,  Geo.  ,K. 
Cunningham,  Geo.  P. 
Cuningham,  Geo.  W. 
Cunningham,  James 
Cunningham,  James 
Cunningham,  Jas.  M. 
Cunningham,  John 


A, 
E. 
D, 
D, 
K, 
F, 
Corp..  E. 
D, 


Priv 

1st  I^t 

Priv 


Priv. 


Cunningham.  John 
Cunningham.  John 
Cunningh.am,  J.  B. 
Cunningham.  Joseph  Iv. 
Cunningham,  Mark 
Cunningham,  Michael      Corp., 


Cunninghc'im.  Robert         Priv.,  C, 


32  Inf. 

55 
116 

45 

61 
2  Art. 
130  Inf. 

40 

11 

11 
2  Art. 
106  Inf. 
113 

37    - 

33 

18 
127 
120 

47 

94 

99 

90 

5  Cav. 
S  Inf. 

40 

56 

87 

S7 

14 

41 
120 

20 

56 
124 
101 

18 
101 

31 

47 

93 
2  Cav. 

17  Inf. 
124 

41 

63 

17 

5  Cav. 

99  Inf. 

15 

72 

2  Art. 

15  Inf. 

95 

63 
127 
131 
131 

14 

130 

8 

90 

97 

14 

15 

18 
130 

48 

37 

87 

95 

29 

97 

11 
2  Cav. 

14  Inf. 

41 

13 
130 
103 

14 

76 

47 

61 

H 

90 

11 

94 

1  Art. 
114  Inf. 
130 

47 

56 

10  Cav. 

63  Inf. 
90 
94 
126 
90 
90 
99 


Palmyra 
Bushnell 
Cheney's    Grove 
Pleasant    Valley 
Winchester 
Jacksonville 

Fairfield 

Jonesboro 

Union  Co. 

Jacksonville 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Chicago 

Wauconda 

Naperville 

Vilha  Ridge 

Elgin 

Johnson   Co. 

Tazewell    Co. 

Bloomington 

Barry 

Minonk 

Cumberland   Co. 

Decatur 

Knight's   Prairie 

Edwards  Co. 

Edwards   Co. 

Edwards   Co. 

Sturgeon,   Mo. 

Vandalia 

Pope   Co. 

McLean    Co. 

Pope    Co. 

Kewanee 

Jacksonville 

Jackson   Co. 

Jacksonvilli= 

Union  Co. 

Washington 

Arispe 

Summerfield 

Fairview 

Median  icsburg 

Decatur 

Decatur 

Mason   City 

Bloomington 

New  balem 

Woodstock 

Ogdens'burg, 

N.  Y. 
Hale 

Algonquin 
Algonquin 

Elgin 

Bone  Co. 

Pope  Co. 

Beardstown 

Neeleyville 

Bloomington 

Chicago 

Jerseyville 

Petersburg 

Carroll  Co. 

Fairfield 

Sangamon  Co. 

Xenia 

E'elvioere 

White   Co. 

Belvidere 

Saline  Co. 

Hidalgo 

Marshall    Co. 

Lane 

Pana 

Clinton 

Chicago 

Cairo 

Young    Hi?kory 

Waverly 

Urbana 

Elllsville 

Vermont 

Manhattan 
Marshall   Co. 

Middleport 

Virginia 

Paris 

Peoria 

Franklin    Co. 

Ogdensburg, 

N.    Y. 
Charleston 
Chicago 
Bloomington 
Andalusia 
Chicago 
Manhattan 
Pitt.vfield 


Cunningliam.  Robert  P.    Priv.,  C, 

Cunningham,  Simon   P.  B', 

Cunningham,  Stephen  A, 

Cunningham,  Tliomas  H, 

Cunningham,   Thomas   P.  I, 

Cunningham,  William      Capt.,  I, 

Cunningham,  William 

Cunningham,   Wm.    M. 

Cunningham.  James 

Cupp.   Nelson  J. 

Cupp.  Robert  M. 

Curdt,   Henry 

Cure,  H.   F. 

Cureton,  John 

Curfman,  George  W. 

Curfman,  William 

Curley,  James 

Curley,  'W'illiam    H. 

Curlis,  Harkless 

Curnell,    John    H. 

Curran,  Allan     B. 

Curran.  Owen 

Curran,   Patrick 

Curran,  William 

Curran,  William 

Curi-ay,   Thomas 

Curren,  Jesse 

Curren.  John 

Currey,  Henry 

Currie,  John 

Currie.  William    G. 

Currier,  Edgar    S. 

Currier.  Eugene 

Curry,  Ben.1amin 

Curry,  Charles 

Curry,   Dominick 

Curry,  George    W. 

Curry,  Hiram    M. 

Curry.  James 

Curry.  James    W. 

Curry.  Jeremiah 

Curry,  John    J. 

Curry.  Joseph 

Curry.  Lafayette 

Curry.  Philip 

Curry,  Samuel    T. 

Curry.   Thomas 

Curry.  William 

Curth,  John 

Curtis.  Charles 

Curtis,  Charles 

Curtis,   Cyrus    D. 

Curtis,   David  R. 

Curtis.  Edson    W. 

Curtis,   Edward  E. 

Curtis.  Elijah    P. 

Curtis,  Harrison    J, 

Curtis,  Harvey   ,S. 

Curtis.   Henry  C. 

Curtis.  Henry  R. 

Curtis.  John  A 


Mus.,  G, 

Priv.,  K, 

C, 

H, 

C, 

K, 

I, 

I, 

D, 

B, 

C, 

C, 

K, 

C, 

Corp.,  I, 

Priv..  C. 

Sergt.,  F, 

Priv.,  G, 

D, 

B', 

Sergt.,  E, 

Priv.,  K, 

D, 

I. 

E, 

H, 

B, 

K, 

A, 

F, 

1st    Lt.,  K, 

Sergt.,  A, 

Priv.,  K, 

D, 

H, 

1st    Lt.,  I, 

Priv.,  G, 

K, 

F, 

K, 

I. 

H, 

A, 

K, 

B, 

2d  Lieut.,  G, 

Priv. 


A 

E 

H, 

Capt.,  K, 

Priv.,  C, 

A. 

C, 

B, 

I, 

C, 

E 

I.  Sergt.,  C, 

Priv.,  E, 

Hosp.  Steward, 

Priv.,  E. 

I, 

E 

Corp.,  G. 

Priv.,  B. 


Priv. 


Curtis,  John    B. 

Curtis,  John  H. 

Curtis,  John   Q. 

Curtis,  Joseph 

Curtis,  J.    T. 

Curtis.  Leman 

Curtis.  Matthew 

Curtis.  Myron 

Curtis.   Samuel    E. 

Curtis,  Thomas 

Curtis,  William 

Curtis.  William   H 

Curtis.  William  H.  H.   Sergt 

Curtis.  William    L. 

Curtis.  William    T. 

Curtiss.   Frank  S. 

Curtiss,  George 

Curtiss,  George   M. 

Curtiss,    Jacob    S. 

Curtwright.   Samuel 

Cushing.    Frank    W. 

dishing.   Howard    B. 

Cusic.     Peter 

Cusick.   Ezekiel   S. 

Cusick,    Michael 

Cusick.  Peter 

Cusick.  Will.     H.     H. 

Custead.  William 

Custer,    Harrison     V. 

Custer,  Samuel  M. 

Custer.  Thomas    M. 

Custer,  William    C. 

Custer,  William    C. 

Custis.  Jabez 

Custom.  Emanuel 

Cuterill.    Joseph   J. 

Cutforth.  Joseph 

Cuthbert,   Thomas  D. 

Cutler,   Charles    A. 

Cutler,  George 

Cutler.  James  M. 

Cutler,  Moses 


I, 

D, 

B, 

F, 

C, 

Lt.-Col., 

Priv.,  H, 

B, 

Capt.,  B, 

Priv.,  F, 

H, 

B, 

G. 

2d  Lt..  F, 

Corp.,K, 

Priv.,  E, 

Corp.,  F, 

Priv.,  I, 

Corp.,  F, 

1st   Lt..  F, 

Priv..  F, 

Sergt.,  F, 

Priv.,  I. 

i; 

K, 
E, 
F, 
E, 
B, 
H, 
H, 
G, 


81  Inf. 

8 
126 

47 

14 

90 
106 

2  Cav. 
114  Inf. 
131 
131 

30 

97 

11 

55 

2.S 

90 

13 
lis 

40 

37 

90 

47 

77 

90 

32 
1:./ 

46 
5  Cav, 

28  Inf. 

1  Art. 
13  Inf. 
20 
14 

2  Cav. 
2  Art. 

10  Cav. 

56  Inf. 
126 

55 

97 

31 
113 
126 

54 

46 
lis 
131 

28 

63 

95 
101 

33 

72 

2  Cav. 

29  Inf. 
99 

3  Cav. 
55  Inf. 

7  Cav. 
13  Inf. 
94 
56 
55 
54 
97 

2  Cav. 

30  Inf. 
41 

2  Art. 
106  Inf. 

90 

45 

95 
106 
lis 
127 
127 

72 

72 
127 

13 
1  Art. 
5  Cav. 

26  Inf. 

90 

54 

26 

28 

26 

26 
124 

26 

11 

47 
103 

56 

95 
124 

47 
113 

32 
118 


Pinckneyville 
Decatur 
Sullivan 
Arispe 
Waverly 
Belvidere 
Middletown 
.  Pittsfleld 
Indian  Creek 
Metropolis 
Massac  Co. 

Alton 
Jonesboro 
Fulton     Co. 
Rockport 
Chicago 
Amboy 
Keene 

7-Mile   Prairie 
Belvidere 
Lockport 
Peoria 
Brim  field 
Joliet 
Lincoln 
St.    Charles 
Freeport 
.  Fairfield 
B'arry 

St.    Charles, 
Joliet 
Exeter 
White    Rock 
Clinton 
Mt.    Sterling 
Massac    Co. 
Shelbyville 
Fulton   Co. 
Delhi 
Pekin 
Chicago 
Shelbyville 
Windsor 
Caledonia.  Minn- 
Elizabeth 
New   Liberty 
Havana 
Charleston 
Spring 

Sangamon   Co. 
Suffleld.    Conn. 
Chicago 
Macomb 
Metropolis 
Pleasant   Hill 
Springfield 
Rockford 
Dur.and 
Chicago 
Lexington 
Gallatia 
Harrison 
Crawford   Co. 
Jerseyville 
Beaver  Creek 
Clinton 
Moweaqua 
Lane 

Mt.    Pulaski 
Chicago 

Jo    Daviess    Co- 
Spring 
Mt.    Pulaski 
Hamilton 
Chicago 
Coral.    III. 
Harrison 
Chicago 
Sanwich 
Auror.T 
Chicago 
N.    Salem 
Homer 
Ottawa 
Jasper 
Homer 
Barry 
Homer 
Homer 
Wetherfield 
Homer 
Jonesboro 
Linn 
Canton 

Williamson    Co 
McHenry 
Aurora 
Tazewell   Co. 
Chebanse 
Morgan    Co. 
Hooper's   Mill 


Co. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


565 


Jr. 


Cutter,  Samuel 
Cutting-.  Charles   W. 
Cutts,    J.    B. 
■     Cyphers.  John    W. 
Cyphers,  Joseph     L. 
Cuykencl.ill,  I.,ewis    F. 
Cyter.  John    H. 
Uack.  David 
Dack.  Edwin    M. 
Daffenlioeher,  Martin 
Daft.   William    H. 
Dagan.  Conrad 
Daggett.  I>ewis    N. 
Daggett,  William     D., 
Dagnan,  John 
Dahl.  George 
Dahl,  Nicholas 
Dahlen.  Andrew    J, 
Dahlen.  Jacob 
Daigh.  David    G. 
Daigh,  George    W. 
Daigh.  Harri.-TOn 
l^ail.  Jackson 
Dailey.   George 
Dailey,  Martin 
Dailey.  Martin    B. 
Dailey.  William 
Daily.  Arabia    M. 
Daily.  Austin 
Daily.  Charles  W. 
Daily.  Daniel 
Dail.y,  Henry 
Daily.  James  A. 
Daily.  John 
Daily.  John 
i-aily.  John 
Daily.   John 
Daily,  John   F. 
Daily.  Patrick 
Daily.  Thomas 
Daily.  Thomas 
Daily.  William 
Daily.  William    J. 
Daimwood,   Wm     H 
Dair.v,  Alfred    W. 
Dalby,  Abner 
Dalby.  Wm.    H.    H. 
Dale.    Hezekiah    F. 
Dale.  James 
Dale,  jasper 
Dale.  John     W. 
Dale,  Robert 
Dale,  Samuel 
Dalee,  Waterman 
Dales,  Augustus    W. 

1st   Sergt 
Daley,  James 
Daley,    John 
Daley.  Samue!    B. 
Daley.  Samuel   F. 
Dallas,  Eli 
Dallis'    James    H. 
Dallis,  Samuel    M. 
Dallis,    Thomas   M 
Dalrymple,  Chas.    E 
Dalton,  Henry  S. 
Dalton.  James   W. 
Daly,  Daniel 
Daly,  Michael 
Daly,  Thomas 
Dambach.  Frank 
Dambach.  Fred 
Damitz.  Ernest  Corp 

Damm.  John  Priv 

Damon.  Edwin    H.  Mus 

Damon.  Oscar  H.     1st  Sergt. 
Damron.  Charles   W.        Priv 


Sergt.,  C, 
Priv.,  C, 
Surgeon, 
Priv.,  D, 
Wag..  D, 
Priv.,  A, 
C, 
H, 
A, 
A, 
I, 
C, 
H, 
C, 
P. 
G, 
G, 
K, 
C, 
E, 
B, 
F, 
I, 
D, 
A, 
A, 
K, 
A, 
B, 
D, 
K, 
G, 
B, 
B, 
C, 
P. 
E, 
B, 
B, 
B, 
H, 
B, 
P, 
H, 
D, 
F, 
D, 
B, 
A, 
E, 
A, 
Wagoner,  K, 
Priv.,  H 


Corp., 
Priv., 


Corp., 
Priv., 
Corp., 

Priv., 

1st    Dt., 

Priv., 


Mus., 
Priv., 

Sergt., 
Priv., 


Priv. 


H, 

K, 
H, 
G. 
D, 
G, 
K, 
F, 
F, 
Mus.,  C, 
Priv.,  C, 
A, 
I, 
A, 
P. 
B. 
K, 
K, 

.  C, 

,  P. 

,  P. 
K, 

,  C, 


95  Inf. 
33 
2  Cav 
103  Inf. 
103 
113 

61 

37 

93 

IS 

47 

81 

97 
127 

47 
113 
113 

93 

76 
114 
114 

9a 
114 
103 

17 

87 

47 

87 

116 

8 

87 
131 
103 

90 
131 

15  Cav, 
77  Inf. 
103 
90 
14 
113 
90 
95 
56 
40 
45 
63 
56 
18 
11 
87 

5  Cav. 

5 
13  Inf. 


Alden 

Dale 

Polo 

Fairview 

Fairview 

Chicago 

Jersey    Co. 

Camden 

Camden 

Ironton,    Mo. 

Farmington 

Pinckneyville 

V.andalia 

Elgin 

Peoria 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Princeton 

Morris 

Springfield 

Springfield 

Chamber.s-burg 

Dawson 

Joshua 

Peoria 

Hamilton 

Wyoming 

Hamilton 

Decatur 

Olney 

Shawneetown 

Equality 

Young  Hickory 

Chicago 

Equality 

Logan 

Young   Hickory 

Galena 

Rallston,   N.  T. 

Aroma 

Chicago 

Dorr 

Gallatin    Co. 

Wayne    Co. 

Belvidere 

Bloomington 

White    Co. 

Pinckneyville 


Co. 
Co. 


Damron.  James    W. 

Damron,  W^illiam    J. 
Dan  by.  Thomas   H 
Dane.  Joseph 
Danforth,  Charles 
Danforth,  Horace   P. 
Is 
Danforth  William 
Daniel.  Walter   P. 
Daniels.  Alexander 
Daniels.  Charles   W. 
Daniels.   Clark    S. 
Daniels.  Elisha  J.  S 
Daniels.   Fred   W. 
Daniels.  George    L. 
Daniels,  George    W. 
Daniels.   Harrison 
Daniels.  Henry    E 
Daniels.  Hiram 
Daniels,  Jacob 
Daniels.  James 
Daniels.   John    N 
Daniels.  John    R. 
Daniels.  John  W. 


E. 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,    I, 

G, 

it   Sergt.,  H, 

Priv.,  K, 

P, 

B, 

B, 

C, 

A, 

D, 

P, 

H, 

13t    Lt.,  H. 

Priv.,  H, 

K, 

K, 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,  F, 

P. 
K. 


45 

93 

53 

14 
126 

48 
120 
120 

61 

14 

32 

14 

1  Art. 
14  Inf. 
93 
72 
72 
17 
IS 

124 

2  Art. 
40  Inf. 

40 

IS 
40 
47 
95 

106 
127 

46 

94 
8 

15 

33 

11 

53 

81 
113 
124 

76 

87 
2  Art, 

61  Inf. 

11 
101 


Hamilton    Co. 
Pinckneyville 
Nashville 
Aurora 

Henderson 
Neponset 
Ottawa 

Ottumwa.     Kan. 
Port  Byron 
Clay    Co. 
Saline   Co. 
Saline   Co. 
Jersey    Co. 
Carlinville 
Evans    Mill 
Waverly 
Chicago 

Inciantown 
Chicago 
Chicago 
Prairie   City 
Illinoistown 
New    Boston 
New   Rutland 
Weakley        Co., 

Tenn. 
Weakley        Co., 

Tenn. 
Cairo 
Clay   City 
Washington 
Belvidere 

Lincoln 

Oswego 

Clay   City 

Heyworth 

Aurora 

Dysander 

Lyndon 

Winnebago    Co. 

Northville 

PincknejTille 

Chebanse 

Aurora 

Paxton 

White    Co. 

Jacksonville 

Milton 

Pulaski   Co. 

Jacksonville 


Priv. 


Capt 
Mus. 
Corp.,  .. 
Priv.,  K 
H. 


Corp. 
Priv. 


Daniels,   Joseph 
Daniels,   Santord 
Daniels,  Seth 

Daniels.   Stephen 

Daniels,  Thomas  T 

Daniels,  Thomas  W. 

Daniels,  William 

Daniels.  William   R. 

Daniels.   William  W 

Daniels,  Willis 

Danison,   Michael 

Danley,  Robert    C 

Danmuller,  John 

Dann,  Jerome     B 

Dann,  Joseph 

Dannaway,  Charles  H 

Danner,  Alonzo    M 

Danning.  Miller    H. 

Danoe.  Jerome 

Darby,  Asa  G. 

Darby.  Is.iiah 

Darby  James 

Darby,  Russell 

Darby,  William 

Darby,  William    A. 

Dare.  David 

Dare,  Mark 

Dare,  Wesley  S 

Darity,  Charles 

Dark,   Samuel  E. 

Darland,  Benjamin  M. 

Darland,  John 

Darlin.  John  H. 
Darling.  Charles  W 
Darling.  Delos   W. 
Darling.  Frederick  L. 
Darling.  George 
Darling.  John   F. 
Darnberger,  Leonard 
Darnell.  Aaron 

Darnell.   Alfred 

Darnell.  Enock 

Darnell,  George  L 

Darnell,  Henry    J. 

Darnell.  James 

Darnell.   Josephus 

Darnell.  Thomas  E 

Darnell,  Thomas   C  a' 

Darnell,  William   J  a' 

Darnell,  William  J.  k' 

Darnelle,  Valentine   M. 

Sergt.  Maj., 


B,    126 


14  Inf.  Jack.-Jdnville 
18  Jackson   Co. 

15  ^'aukegan 
87  White   Co. 

2  Cav.  Champaign 

126  Inf.  Coal   Valley 


30 
95 
46 
41 


1st  Lt.,  F,  127 

Priv.,  E,  13 

P,  11 

Com.  Sergt..  48 

Corp.,  D,  118 

Priv. 


Perryton 

Ricliview 

McHenry 

Stephenson    Co. 

De   Witt 

Bethel 

Belleville 

Lisbon 

Franklin 

Perry    Co. 

Waterloo 

Franklin   Co. 

Oswego 

Aledo 

Chillicothe 


Brimfield 

Spring    Lake 

Elkhart 

Mason  City 

Kankakee 

Egypt 

Ashley 
2  Cav.  Macomb 
103  Inf.     Young    Hickory 

Marble  Rock,  la. 

Chicago 

Marshall,    Mich. 

Princeton 

Port  Byron 

Cumberland    Co. 
1  Art.    Kankakee 
47  Inf.     Chenoa 
48 


43 
20 

101 
81 

130 
18 

127 
13 
53 
40 
77 
47 

106 
17 
53 
47 
63 


2  Art. 
72  Inf. 

1  Art. 
93  Inf. 
13 
97 


56 
13 
37 

40 
106 


Louisville 
Little  Rock 
Fo.x 

Oquawka 
Quincv 
Hamilton    Co 
Little    Rock 
Knight's  Prairie 
Knight's  Prairie 
Petersburg 


Priv, 


Darr,  George  W. 

Darr.  William 

Darr,  William    N. 

Darrah.   Charles  T. 

Darrah.  James 

Darrah.  Robert 

Darrell.  Bela 

Darrell.  George 

Darris,   Spivy  D. 

Darrough,  James  W. 

Darrough.  John    S. 

Darst,  Oliver  P. 

Daiter,    Nicholas 

Darville.   Henry 

Dasher,  Coleman   J. 

Dasher,  Louis 

Dasher.  Peter 

Dass.  Gabriel 

Dastal.   Anton 

Datson.  Joseph 

Dauber.  Daniel 

Dauber,  Nicholas 

Dauber,  Walter 
Daughenbaugh,  S.  A. 
Daughenbaugh.   Samuel    M 
^  2d  Lieut 

Daughenbaugh,  William 
.^  Priv 

Davaron,  James 
Davenport,  Hugh 
Davenport,  Isaiah 
Davenport.  John 
Davenport,    John    W 
Davenport.  Rich.    S. 
Davenport,    Samuel 
Davenport.  Thomas 
Daves.  William 
Davey,    Isaiah 
David.  Charles 
David.   Daniel    W 
David.   Elijah    B. 
David.  James 
Davidson,  Albert 
Davidson,  Alexander 
David.son.  Alfred    B. 
Davidson.  Alpheus 
Davidson,  Alsinous  Y 
Davidson,  Andrew  J. 
Davidson,  Columbus 


Priv..  H, 

K,  US 

F,  14 
B,  126 

G.  126 
H,  20 

JA-,  15 

I.  15 

D,  29 

F,  113 

Corp..  T.  113 

Sergt..  G.  1 


.  I,    120 
C,    127 
F, 
E 


H, 
I, 
K. 
G, 
G. 
P. 
G. 
G. 


Armington 
Wayne   Co. 
Ursa 
Shipman 
Black    Hawk 
Cordova 
Granville 
Chicago 
Waucunda 
New  Haven 
Concord 
Concord 
Eureka 
Johnson    Co. 
■  Hampshire 

5  Cav.  Pocahontas     Ar 
54  Inf.     St.    Marie 


28 
18 
43 

113 
93 
11 

126 
46 


,  G,      93 


K. 
I. 

V, 

A, 

E, 

P, 

Sergt.,  F, 

Corp..  K. 

Priv..  C, 


46 
18 
41 
33 
S7 
15 
13 


Petersburg 
Blairsville 

Chicago 
Oneco 

Pulaski    Co, 
Cordova 
Freeport 

Cedarville 

Ridott 


Asst.  Surg.. 

Corp.,  K, 

Capt.,  A, 

Priv.,  D, 

A, 


D,  116 

E,  46 


Corp. 
Priv. 


A,    108 


De  Witt  Co, 

Clinton 

Wayne    Co. 

Dundee 

McDonough 
5  Cav.   Libertv 
56  Inf.     Equality 

Friend's     Creek 

Lafayette 

Alton 

Essex 

Richland    Grove 

Murphysboro 

Palmyra 

Macon    Co. 

Bloomington 

Canton 
5  Cav.  Bloomington 
99  Inf.     Time 


97 
47 
30 
SI 
32 

116 
94 

103 


Hopedale 


566 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Davidson,  Daniel  P. 

Priv. 

,  A, 

116  Inf. 

Macon  Co. 

Davis 

Isaac   N. 

Priv. 

.  E, 

126  Inf. 

Port    Byron 

Davidson,  David 

G, 

124 

Keithsburg 

Davis 

,  Jackson 

F, 

14 

Jersey  Co. 

Davidson,   D^ivid 

H, 

5Cav 

.  Marrowbone 

Davis 

Jackson 

C, 

20 

Davidson,  David   L. 

C, 

116  Inf. 

Macon    Co. 

Davis 

Jacob   C. 

C, 

11 

Union   Co. 

Davidson,  Kdward    G 

F, 

14 

Jerseyville 

Davis 

,  James 

E, 

31 

Anna 

Davidson,  E.   H. 

D, 

116 

Friend's   Creek 

Davis 

,  James 

K, 

63 

Charleston 

Davidson,  Francis   E. 

G, 

47 

Sparland 

Davis 

James 

Cogswell's  Bat 

Ancona 

Davidson,  Franltlin  S 

A, 

126 

Lo\'ington 

Davis 

James  A. 

Priv. 

B, 

118  Inf. 

Prairie 

Davidson,  George 

Corp. 

H, 

41 

Shelby    Co. 

Davis 

James  F. 

A, 

72 

Chicago 

Davidson,  Harrison  H 

Priv. 

H, 

54 

Shelbyville 

Davis 

James  H. 

E, 

33 

Abingdon 

Davidson,  1-lenry 

Capt. 

,  A. 

32 

Palmyra 

IJavis 

James  H. 

Q.  M.  Sergt., 

46 

Oregon 

Davidson,   Henry    S. 

Priv. 

,  E, 

126 

Port    Byron 

Davis 

James  H. 

Priv. 

D, 

114 

Virgini.a 

Davidson,  James 

D, 

54 

Effingham     Co. 

Davis 

James  K. 

Corp. 

,  E, 

81 

Jonesboro 

Davidson,  James    C. 

C, 

116    ■ 

Wheatland 

Davis 

James  M. 

Priv 

.,  I, 

30 

Richview 

Davidson,  James  F. 

1st  Lt. 

K, 

108 

Eureka 

Davis 

James  M. 

G, 

76 

TJrbana 

Davidson,  James    H. 

Corp. 

■  G, 

54 

Charleston 

Davis 

James  N. 

B, 

30 

Sangamon   Co. 

Davidson,  Jolin 

Priv. 

,  A, 

32 

Palmyra 

Davis 

James  O. 

D, 

106 

Mt.  Pulaski 

Davidson,  John 

A, 

66 

Massac    Co. 

Davis 

James  P. 

Capt. 

,  B, 

26 

Freeport 

Davidson,  Jolm   A. 

F, 

1U6 

Logan    Co. 

Davis 

James  P. 

Priv. 

H, 

120 

White  Co. 

Davidson,  Leroy 

E, 

4S 

Ontden  Co.,Ky. 

Davis 

James  W. 

Capt. 

,  G, 

97 

Alton 

Davidson,  Minor  A. 

A, 

108 

Hopedale 

Davis 

Jasper 

Priv. 

K, 

3  Cav 

Livingston    Co. 

Davidson,  Newton   M. 

B, 

120 

Johnson  Co. 

Davis 

Jasper  N. 

D, 

31  Inf. 

Vienna 

Davidson,  Perry  O. 

A, 

120 

Pope  Co. 

Davis 

Jesse  G. 

G, 

28 

Astoria 

Davidson,  Peter 

Capt. 

A, 

2  Art. 

Peoria 

Davis 

Jesse  P. 

Sergt. 

H, 

120 

White  Co. 

Davidson,  Robert   F. 

1st  Dt. 

K, 

40  Inf. 

Ciay  City 

Davis 

Jesse  W. 

Corp. 

.  G, 

2  Art. 

Lane 

Davidson,  Robert  L. 

Priv. 

,  c. 

116 

Macon    Co. 

Davis 

John 

Priv. 

.  F, 

11  Inf. 

Pulaski    Co. 

Davidson.  Robert  W. 

Corp. 

A, 

108 

Tremont 

Davis 

John 

Capt. 

H, 

IS 

laarrisonville 

Davidson.  Samuel    A. 

Priv. 

E, 

48 

Clrit'den  Co.,Ky. 

Davis 

John 

Priv. 

B, 

99 

Perry 

Davidson,  Thomas   K. 

c, 

116 

Macon  Co. 

1  )avis 

Jolni 

D, 

114 

Virginia 

Davidson,  William 

A, 

56 

Massac    Co. 

Davis 

John 

A, 

114 

Beardstown 

Davidson,  Wi.liam  A. 

IstLt. 

E, 

108 

Eureka 

Davis 

John 

Corp. 

D, 

120 

Gallatin   Co. 

Davidson,  William  H. 

Priv. 

F, 

106 

Logan    Co. 

Davis 

John    B. 

Saddler 

c, 

5  Cav 

Bloomington 

Davidson,  William  K. 

Qur.  M 

■r., 

lis 

Warsaw 

Davis 

John  C. 

1st    Sergt. 

B, 

66  Inf. 

White  Co. 

Davies,  Aaron    O. 

Priv. 

K, 

108 

Hopedale 

Davis 

John  D. 

Priv. 

B, 

13 

Como 

Davies,  John   M. 

E. 

S 

Peoria 

Davis 

John  E. 

K, 

131 

Gallatin    Co. 

Davies,  Josiah 

G, 

8 

Cairo 

Davis 

Joel 

■Sergt. 

,  I, 

40 

Clay   Co. 

Davies,  MeLin  D. 

K, 

108 

Hopedale 

Davis 

John 

Priv., 

H, 

126 

Coal    Valley 

Davis,  Aaron    V. 

D. 

130 

Blueville 

Davis 

John  F. 

Corp. 

F, 

99 

Perry 

Davis,  Abel  C. 

A. 

31 

Murphysboro 

Davis, 

John  G. 

Sergt.  M 

Ij., 

8 

Griggsville 

Davis,  Abraham 

I. 

IS 

Jonesboro 

Davis 

John  G. 

Priv. 

B, 

15 

Belvidere 

Davis.  Addison    T. 

F. 

130 

Bethel 

Davis 

John  H. 

Corp. 

C, 

31 

Marion 

Davis.  Albert    T. 

G. 

45 

Winnebago 

Davis 

John  H. 

1st  Lt. 

B. 

41 

Sullivan 

Davis,  Albert  W. 

D, 

3  Cav 

Davis 

John  L. 

Sergt. 

D, 

11 

Rock.    Wis. 

Davis.  Alexander 

D, 

63  Inf. 

Bloomington 

Davis 

John  L. 

Priv. 

H, 

126 

Coal     Valley 

Davis.  Alex    M. 

1, 

120 

Johnson   Co. 

Davis 

John  M. 

I, 

30 

Richview 

Davis,  Alfred 

B, 

130 

Sangamon  Co. 

Davis 

John  M. 

1st  Lt. 

H. 

63 

Decatur 

Davis,  Alfred   B. 

G. 

63 

Robinson 

D.avis 

John  SA. 

Corp 

,  I. 

63 

Olney 

Davis,  Alonzo  B. 

Capt. 

G. 

116 

Oakley 

Davis 

John  O. 

E, 

56 

Williamson     Co 

Davis.  Amos 

Corp. 

,  c. 

61 

Jersey  Co. 

Davis 

John  P. 

Capt. 

B. 

30 

Loami 

Davis.  Andrew 

Priv. 

E, 

11 

Anna 

Davis 

John  S. 

Priv. 

B, 

14 

Shelby   Co. 

Davis.  Arehibald 

E, 

11 

Dongola 

Davis 

John  T. 

Sergt., 

K, 

26 

Bloomington 

Davis,  Arthur 

E, 

113 

Palatine 

Davis 

John  T. 

Priv. 

C. 

77 

Cazenovia 

Davis,  Augustus 

I, 

97 

Vandalia 

Davis 

John  W. 

c. 

47 

Utica 

Davis,  Benjamin 

G, 

2  Cav 

Hancock   Co. 

Davis 

John  W. 

A, 

3  Cav 

Pawnee 

Davis,  Benjamin    F. 

A, 

99  Inf. 

Pittsfield 

Davis 

Jonathan 

H. 

.8  Inf. 

Vandalia 

Davis,  Benjamin    F. 

E, 

47 

Lit.   Mackinaw 

Davis 

Jonathan   D 

D. 

18 

Centralia 

Davis,  Charles 

Sergt. 

D, 

17 

Galva 

Davis 

John   W. 

F. 

130 

Bond    Co. 

Davis,  Charles 

Priv. 

c. 

40 

Davis 

Joseph 

Capt. 

K. 

76 

Ash    Grove 

Davis,  Charles    L. 

H, 

77 

Linn 

Davis 

Joseph 

Priv. 

L. 

2  Art. 

Davis,  Charles    P. 

D, 

120 

Saline  Co. 

Davis 

Joseph  G. 

F. 

26  Inf. 

Atlanta 

Davis.  Daniel 

E, 

55 

Clintonville 

Davis 

Joseph  M. 

F, 

54 

^Vindsor 

Davis.  Daniel    S. 

Corp. 

G, 

126 

Cordova 

Davis 

Joseph  P. 

Mus. 

G, 

33 

I^exington 

Davis.  David 

Priv. 

K, 

48 

Xenia 

Davis 

Joseph  W. 

Priv. 

G. 

11 

Thebes 

Davis,  Ebenezer 

B, 

103 

Young  Hickory 

Davis 

Jos'hua    E'. 

Q.  M.  Sgt., 

31 

PincknejTille 

Davis,  Edson    J. 

D, 

95 

Nunda 

Davis 

Josiah  H. 

Priv 

.  I. 

47 

Farmington 

Davis,  Edward 

E, 

11 

Anna 

Davis 

J.  Newton 

1st  Sergt., 

K, 

17 

Bath 

Davis,  Edward    H. 

A, 

126 

Sullivan 

Davis 

Levi 

Priv. 

E, 

11 

Anna 

Davis,   Edwin  S. 

Adj 

90 

Chicago 

Davis 

Levi.  Jr. 

2d  Lt. 

G, 

97 

Alton 

Davis,  Ellas    C. 

2d    Lt. 

'g. 

61 

Sumner 

Davis 

Lewis  G. 

Corp. 

F, 

63 

Mulkeytown 

Davis,  Ellas   J. 

Priv. 

F, 

26 

Homer 

Davis 

Llewellyn 

Priv. 

F, 

114 

Hagle>' 

Davis.  Ellsha 

G, 

3  Cav 

Mt.   Sterling 

Davis 

Louis    J. 

Bug., 

K, 

5  Cav 

Sparta 

Davis.  Ezra  F. 

Sergt 

,  I, 

54  Inf. 

Areola 

Davis 

I..ukins 

Priv. 

A, 

28  Inf. 

Lewiston 

Davis.  Felix  G. 

Priv. 

E, 

46 

Gallatin    Co. 

Davis 

Major  H. 

A. 

26 

KfHngham   Co. 

Davis.   Ferdinand 

B, 

126 

Edgington 

Davis 

Martin 

E. 

11 

Dongola 

Davis,  Francis    J. 

B, 

7  Cav 

Davis 

Martin 

A. 

106 

Berlin 

Davis.  Francis  M. 

A, 

114  Inf. 

Beardstown 

Davis 

Martin    L. 

Mus. 

C, 

47 

Utica 

Davis,  Frederick 

Sergt. 

F, 

37 

Benton 

Davis 

Martin    K. 

Priv.. 

H, 

116 

Stonlngton 

Davis,  Fred 

Priv. 

G, 

97 

Alton 

Davis 

Milton 

A, 

101 

Meredo;^i.L 

Davis.  Galem    M, 

B, 

131 

Hardin   Co. 

Davis 

Milton  F. 

Corp. 

G, 

3  Cav 

Mt.    Sterling 

Davi!5.  George 

D, 

93 

Loran 

Davis 

Moses    S. 

Priv.. 

K, 

55  Inf. 

Henderson 

Davis,  George 

G, 

130 

Fuller'.s   Point 

Davis 

Nathan  W. 

I, 

20 

D  wight 

Davis.  George 

F, 

94 

Downs 

Davis 

Orson 

D, 

72 

Allen 

Davis,  George   A. 

A, 

124 

Kewanee 

Davis 

Oscar  F. 

E, 

lis 

Warsaw 

Davis.  George   P. 

E. 

81 

Davis, 

Pleasant 

Corp. 

B, 

76 

I^rhana 

Davis.  George    W. 

Corp., 

K, 

30 

Summerfield 

Davis 

Ransom 

Priv. 

C, 

33 

Old    Town 

Davis.  George  W. 

Priv. 

A, 

41 

Decatur 

Davis 

Reese  W. 

E. 

2  Cav 

Summerfield 

Davis.  George  W. 

A, 

116 

Wheatland 

Davis 

Reuben 

B. 

87  Inf. 

Hamilton    Co. 

D.avis.  George    W. 

H, 

127 

Iowa  City,  la. 

Davis 

Robert 

I. 

93 

Indi.-intown 

Davis.  Greenup 

I. 

32 

Carlinville 

Davis 

Robert 

H. 

20 

Florid 

Davis,  Guyan    I. 

Qur.  Mr., 

11 

Freeport 

Davis 

Robert 

I, 

33 

Perry 

Davis,  Harrison   I. 

2d  Lt. 

K. 

93 

Princeton 

Davis 

R.    McKee 

Corp. 

E. 

77 

Peoria 

Davis.   Harvey  J. 

Priv. 

E, 

11 

Anna 

Davis 

Robert    E. 

Priv., 

H 

87 

Albion 

Davis.   Haston 

G, 

61 

Greene   Co. 

Davis 

Robert  P. 

Sergt.. 

K. 

66 

Saline    Co. 

Davis.  Henry 

D, 

72 

Allen 

Davis 

Roswell  R. 

Priv 

.1, 

5  Cav 

Cimiberland  Co. 

Davis.  Henrv 

B, 

126 

Edgington 

Davis 

Samuel 

A, 

17  Inf. 

Peoria 

Davis.  Henrv  C. 

I, 

15  Cav 

Aurora 

Davis. 

Samuel 

Sergt. 

B, 

lis 

Carthage 

Davis,  Henrv  H. 

G. 

48  Inf. 

Wabash    Co. 

Davis 

Samuel  P. 

Priv.. 

H, 

15 

Quincy 

Davis.  Henry  V^' . 

Surgeon. 

IS 

Paris 

Davis 

Samuel  T. 

H, 

127 

Iowa     City.     la. 

Davis,  Henry  W. 

Priv. 

E. 

47 

Mackinaw 

Davis 

Stephen  L. 

F, 

28 

Petersburg 

Davis,  Henry  W. 

E, 

130 

Pocahontas 

Davis. 

Sylvester  A. 

Corp 

.  r. 

13 

Chicago 

Davis.  Hiram   F. 

Sergt. 

C, 

94 

Lexington 

Davis 

Thaddeus  H 

B. 

7  Cav. 

Ridott 

566. 


Add     Davis.   John  W.,    Prl 
try,  Abingdon. 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


567 


Davis,  Theodore   D. 

Priv.,  B, 

7Cav. 

Milledgeville 

Davis.  Tlioinas 

D, 

77  Inf. 

Peoria 

Davis,  TlioriiLon 

A, 

103 

Lewistown 

Davis,  Thomas 

K, 

28 

Sweetwater 

Davis,  Tliomas 

H, 

18 

Anna 

Davis,  Tlionias 

F, 

63 

Mulkeytown 

Davis,  Tlaomas 

Sergt.,  K, 

3  Cav. 

Livingstion     Co. 

Davis,  Tliomas  E. 

Priv.,  I, 

30  Inf. 

Richview 

Davis,  Thomas  J. 

B, 

81 

Murphysboro 

Davis,  Thomas  T.      Co 

m.  Sergt., 

131 

Massac    Co. 

Davis,  Timothy 

Priv.,  A, 

87 

Hamilton    Co. 

Davis,  Titus 

G, 

SI 

Fredonia 

Davis,  Van 

D, 

40 

Grendville 

Davis,  Walter  P. 

I, 

5  Cav. 

Cumbeirland  Co. 

Davis.  Warren 

H, 

103  Int. 

Waterford 

Davis.  Washington  W. 

G, 

3  Cav. 

Mt.     Sterling 

Davis,  Willard  C. 

M, 

5 

Christian    Co. 

Davis,  William 

E, 

15  Inf. 

Courtland 

Davis,  William 

G, 

18 

Evansville,    Ind. 

Davis,  William 

B, 

41 

Vandalia 

Davis,  William 

K, 

48 

Xenia 

Davis,  William 

Corp,,  A, 

54 

Pana 

Davis.  William 

Priv.,  K, 

97 

Oak    Hill 

Davis,  William 

C. 

116 

Macon    Co. 

Davis,  William 

C, 

131 

Massac  Co. 

Davis.  William  A. 

K, 

106 

Atlanta 

Davis.  William  H. 

D, 

106 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Davis.  William    H. 

P. 

54 

Shelbyville 

Davis,  William    H. 

B, 

126 

Bdgington 

Davis.  William    L. 

Corp.,  H, 

18 

Anna 

Davis.  William    L. 

H, 

120 

White  Co. 

Davis,  Williamson  M. 

Capt.,  P, 

63 

Mulkeytown 

Davis.  Willis 

Priv.,  E, 

11 

Anna 

Davis,  Zachariah  G. 

F, 

14 

Jacksonville 

Davlin.  Henry  A. 

A, 

13 

Dixon 

Davison.  Charles 

G. 

127 

Chicago 

Davison,  Reuben   W. 

Mus.,  H, 

77 

Linn 

Davison,  Ezi'a    M. 

Priv.,  I. 

47 

Clayton 

Davison,  James 

D, 

47 

Princeville 

Davison,  James 

C, 

47 

Elmwood 

Davison,  John 

E, 

97 

Mattoon 

Davison,  John 

C, 

47 

Elmwood 

Davison.  Robert 

D. 

47 

Stark   Co. 

Davison.  Robert  H. 

E, 

97 

Mattoon 

Davisson.  Fielding 

A. 

56 

Massac   Co. 

Daviss.  Milton   Z. 

Serg..  K, 

41 

Clinton 

Davolt.  George    W. 

Priv.,  E, 

11 

Dongola 

Davolt.  John    A. 

E, 

11 

Dongola 

Davy,  James   B. 

H, 

33 

Maquon 

Daw.  Charles 

G, 

13 

Garden    Plain 

Dawdy,  Andrew  J. 

I, 

13 

Chicago 

Dawdy.  James  H. 

Corp.,  K, 

126 

Shelbyville 

Dawdy,  John   W. 

Sergt.,  K, 

126 

Shelbyville 

Dawes.  Henry 

Priv.,  I, 

61 

Chicago 

Dawling.   Michael 

D, 

5  Cav. 

Shelbyville 

Daws.  Jas.    W. 

B, 

81  Inf. 

Jonesboro 

Dawsey.   Alden 

K, 

56 

Gallatin    Co. 

Dawson.  Aaron  J. 

B, 

30 

Dawson,  Arthur 

B, 

15 

Belvidere 

Dawson,  George 

Corp.,  A, 

126 

Sullivan 

Dawson.  Issac   F. 

Priv.,  K, 

20 

Bloomington 

Dawson,  Isaac    S. 

E, 

77 

Rosefield 

Dawson,  James   D, 

D, 

45 

Hanover 

Dawson,  John   B. 

K, 

8 

McLean    Co. 

Dawson,  John    R. 

Serg.,  D, 

45 

Dixon 

Dawson,  Joseph 

Priv..  H. 

5  Cav 

.  JVIascoutah 

Dawson.  Joseph    N. 

E. 

77  Inf. 

Rosefield 

Dawson.  I^ewis 

I. 

114 

Springfield 

Dawson,  T.ewis    L. 

D. 

63 

Bloomington 

Dawson,  Thomas  J. 

K, 

114 

Menard    Co. 

Dawson.  Washington 

C, 

94 

Lexington 

Dawson,  William 

Corp.,  K, 

72 

Chicago 

Dawson,  T\'illiam, 

Priv.,  D, 

5  Cav 

.  McDonough    Co. 

Dawson.  William   H. 

D, 

29  Inf. 

New  Haven 

Dawson.  William    M. 

E. 

76 

Crab  Apple 

Dawson,  William    N. 

Corp.,  B. 

5  Cav 

'.  Livingston 

Daxon,  Daniel    D. 

Priv.,  1. 

126  Inf. 

Bowling 

Day,  Andrew    J. 

F. 

76 

Aroma 

Day.  Caleb   W. 

Corp.,  H, 

17 

Lewiston 

Day,  Charles 

Priv.,  C, 

72 

Blue  Island 

Day,  Charles 

P. 

76 

Aroma 

Day.  Charles  D. 

F, 

15 

Jefferson 

Day,  Daniel  C. 

C. 

40 

Benton 

Day.  Dennis  O. 

I, 

95 

Algonciuin 

Day.  Dudley  W. 

c. 

15 

Seward 

Day.  Edward 

A, 

106 

Berlin 

Day.  Edward 

B, 

106 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Day,  Frederick     O. 

Corp.,  1, 

1  Art 

.  SheflSeld.    Ohio 

Day,  George 

Priv..  G, 

37  Inf. 

Cook    Co. 

Day.   George   W. 

A, 

14 

Frederick 

Day.  Hezekiah 

G, 

2  Cav 

•.  Carthage 

Day,  James    M. 

Corp..  C. 

45  Inf. 

Galena 

Day,  .Tames    P. 

1st    I.t..  E, 

37 

Mendota 

Day.  James  P. 

Corp.,  G. 

126 

Port    Byron 

Day.  John    B. 

Priv.,  A. 

1  Art 

.  Chicaero 

Day.  John    D. 

C, 

81  Inf. 

Pinckneyville 

Day.  John   O. 

1st   Dt..  E, 

113 

Elgin 

Day.    Joseph    L.       Priv.,  Mercan  tile  Bat 

.  Chicago 

Day,  Miles    H. 

Serg.,  G, 

2  Cav.  Fountain    Green 

Day,  Mortimer 

Priv.,  B, 

94  Inf. 

Heyworth 

Day,  Richard 

H, 

,      63 

Decatur 

1st  Sergt 
Priv 


45  Inf. 
8 

18 
3  Cav. 

37  Inf. 
124 

33 

41 

S7 

33 

33 

61 

61 

18 

14 

28 
1  Art. 

37  Inf. 

15 
114 

72 

94 

11 

18 

63 

54 


Day,  Robert 
Day,  Samu(.-1 
Day,  Thomas 
Day,  Thomas 
Day,  William 
Day,  William  B. 
Day,  William    L. 
Dayhuff,  William 
Dayton,  Carmi    W. 
Dayton,  Dennis   E. 
Dayton.  James   L. 
Dayton,  Thomas    H 
Dayton,  William  S. 
Dazell.  John 
Deacon.  James 
Deal.  Jeremiah 
Dealman,  Jacob 
Deamer,  Charles 
Dean,  Alfred 
Dean,  Asa 
Dean,  Elmer   H. 
Dean,  George  W. 
Dean,  Henry  H. 
Dean.  James 
Dean,  John 
Dean,  John  B. 
Dean,  Joseph    A. 
Dean,  Lewis 
Dean,  Samuel   B. 
Dean,  Solomon 
Dean,  Stephen  A. 

Dean,  Thomas    J.  __    — , —        -  

Dean,  Stephen  E.  Priv.,  C,     103  Inf. 

Dean,  William  F,    118 

Dean,  William  F. 
Dean,  William    H.    ■ 
Dean,  William  S. 
Dean,  Zedick 
DeAnglist,    Oliver 
Deardoff,  George 
Deardoff,    Thomas   E. 
Deardorft,  William  H 

Deason.    Archies  -^  .        ^.... 

Deatherge,  Edwin    W.    Serg.,  G,    101  Inf 
Deatherage.  James    S.     Priv.,  G,    101 
Deaton,  James  Corp.,  D,    101 

Deaton,  Joseph  Priv.,  H,      31 

Deavers,  Michael  J.  F,      56 

Debalt,    John  G,      54 

Debann,    Henry  B,    126 

Debash.  Charles    P.  D.      37 

Deberde,  George  W.  I,      45 

DeBoice,  Francis  M.  A,      33 

Debord.  John   W.  A,      37 


Priv.,  H, 

Chaplain, 

Priv.,  I, 

K, 

G, 

G, 

G, 

D, 

D, 

E, 

Corp.,  L, 

2a   Lt.,  G, 

Priv.,  G, 

D, 

C, 

C. 

b; 

C. 

D, 

A, 

G. 

1st  Serg.,  G, 

Adjutant, 

Priv..  E, 

Sergt.,  k]  .. 
Corp.,  D,  124 
Priv.,  B,      63 

1st  Lt.,  B. 

Priv.,  E, 

H 

2d    Lt 


,  B. 


11 
94 
93 
5  Cav 


C 
A 
E 
C 

D,  -__ 

E,  114 
Corp.,  E,    114 

C,      13 

F,  2  Art 


103 
11 

72 

76 

130 


Priv. 


DeBoy.  George  K.    116 

DeCamp.  Daniel  Capt.,  D,    130 

Deck,  Harrison 

Deck,  Jacob    C. 

Deck,  Samuel 

Decker,  Abraham 

Decker,  Adam 

Decker,  Bascom 

Decker,  Burnham    M. 

Decker.  John    C. 

Decker,  Joseph 

Decker.  Robert    S. 

Decker.  Simeon     M. 

Decker.  Walter 

Decker.  William   H. 

Decker,  William  M. 

DeClerk.  Abraham 

Deford.  John 

DeCosta.  Joseph 

Dee.  George 

Deedrich.  Augustus 

Deeds,  James 

Deeds.  Rufus  M. 

Deegans.  Jacob   E. 

Deemes.  Joseph 

Deems.  Edward 

Deems.  Ts.aac 

Deen,  William    D. 

Deen.  William    H. 

Deener.  William  F. 

Deenitonio.  Antonio 

Deerwester.  Jefferson  D 

Deerwester.  Robert  H. 

Dees.  William  H. 

Dees,  William  L. 

Deeson,  William  I. 

Deeter,  Eugene 

Deets,  John 

Deetz,  David   R.    P.  —      -~ 

Deever,  William      Sergt..  Cogswell's  Bat 

Defendener.  Clem.  R.        Priv..  A,       2  Art 

Deferbaugh.  James  C.      Serg..L. 

Deford.  FVancis    M.  Priv.,  H, 


Capt.,  D 

Priv.,  A. 

K, 

A, 

I, 

D. 

G, 

C, 

Serg.,  G, 

Priv.,  I, 

C, 

C, 

G, 

G. 

I, 

Serg.,  B, 

C, 

Priv.,  F, 

Corp.,  B. 

Priv.,  D, 

H, 

A, 

K, 

A. 

Serg.,  H, 

Corp.,  H, 

Priv.,  K, 

K. 

D. 

H, 

F, 

F, 

G, 

I, 

G, 


63 

37 
63 
41 
99 
15 
93 
10  Cav, 

1  Art. 
93  Inf. 
93 

8 

54 

28 

103 

63 

5  Cav 

5 
20  Inf. 
30 
114 
76 
55 
87 
87 
29 
55 
124 
26 
28 
28 
31 
18 

8 


H,    106 
G,      37 

E.      16 


Deford,  Joseph 
Deford,  Thomas 
Deford.  Thomas 
Defrates.  Jeston 
DeFrettas.  Antoine 


G. 


^  Cav. 
103  Inf. 
47 


K,    103 


53 
130 


G.    114 


Keithsburg 
Macon    County 

Cheney's  Grv. 
East  Bend 
Millersburg 
Heyworth 
Shelbyville 
Wayne  Co. 
Lamoille 
Bureau    Co. 
Greene  Co. 
Greene  Co. 

Girard 
Winchester 
Chicago 
Warren 
Coral 

Beardstown 
Champaign 
Le  Roy 
Rockford 
Warsaw 
Mulkeytown 
Ramsey 
Bl  Paso 
Albion 
Lacon 

McLean   Co. 
Neponset 
.  Robinson 

Canton 
Richfield 
Canton 
Anna 

Cerro    Gordo 
Morris 
Buckhart 
Cotton    Hill 

Cotton    Hill 
Jonesboro 

Waverly 

Morgan     Co. 

Jacksonville 

Williamson     Co. 

New    Market 

Greenup 

Duncan 

Michigan 

Millersburg 

Clinton 

Millersburg 

Decatur 

Blueville 

Olney 

Warren   Co. 

Olney 

Mt.   Auburn 

Barry 

Franklin  Grove 

Greenville 

Springfield 

Chicago 

Greenville 

Greenville 

Griggsville 

Clark  Co. 

Barry 

Olney 

Robinson 

Robinson 

Pontiac 

Zanesville 

Cass  Co. 

Milford 

Lewistown 

Edwards  Co. 

Massac  Co. 

Henderson 

Middleton 

TvawrenceviUe 

Petersburg 

Petersburg 

Marion 

De    Soto 

Lincoln 

East   Bend 

Cadiz.   Wis. 

Ancona 

Wyoming 

Freemanton 

Lewistown 

Spring   Bay 

Buckhart 

Ottawa 

Springfield 

Springfield 


667.     For     Day,  Dennis  O.,  read  O'Day,  Dennis.     See  548. 


568 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


DeFreitas,   Francis  Priv.,  G, 

DeFreitas,  Frank  F.  G. 

DeFreitas,  Joseph  G, 

DeFreitas.  Manuel  G. 

DeFreitas.  Thomas  J.  G, 

DeFulty,  G.  William  B, 

Degamore,  Err  H, 

Deganhardt,  Valentine  Serg.,  F, 


Degeare.   Andrew  Priv..  B. 

Degen.  William  I. 

Degenhart.  Joseph  F. 


114  Inf. 

114 

114 

114 

114 

C3 
127 

43 

33 

S 

43 


3d    Lt., 
Priv., 


F. 


Degner,  Peter 
Degon.  Joseph 
DeGress.  Francis 
DeGroat.  John  G 
DeGroff.   Henry 
Degroft,  Aniasa  L. 
DeGrote,  William    H. 
De     Groodt.     William 
DeHaven.  William    H. 
Dehner.  Jacob 
Deichman.   Ernst 
Deihle,  Charles 
Deiken,  William 
Deilev.  Jacob   S. 
Dein,  Bartley 
Deischer.  Joel 
Deisenroad,   William 
Dekay,  Henry   A. 
Delair.  Frank 
Delamater,  James 
Delaney.  Elijah 
Delaney.  James. 
Delaney.  Michael 
Delaney.   Richard 
Delano.  Alfred    M. 
Delano,  Ira  C. 
Delano.  Jordan   M. 
Delany.  Patrick 
Dclap.  William  A. 

DelapJain.  O.    S. 
Delaplain.   Samuel    J. 

I^olavergne.  Nelson 
Delay.  Absolom 
Delay,  Henry  F. 
Delay,  Joseph 

Dell,  Anthony 

Dell.   Samuel 

Dellabar.  Rossler. 

Dellinham.  John   D. 

Delong.  Albert 

DeLong.  Albert  T. 

Del-ong.  Francis  N. 

DeI>ong.  George  A. 

Delong.  George  W. 

DeljOng.  Gibson 

DeLong.  Oliver    P. 

Dcl^orimer.   Alphonso 

Delouney.  John 

Delp,  Peter 

Dolph.  Charles   D. 

Delph.   James  H. 

Deman.  Edwin 

Demant  Clark  I., 

Demar.  John 

Demaranville,  Isaac 

Demaranville.  Luther 

Demares.  Honore 

Demarree.  John    A. 

Demary.  Newcomb  J. 

Dement.  Alexander 

Dement,  George 

Dement,  Henry  D. 

Dement.  John    H. 

Demerest.  James    W. 

Deming.  James    H. 

Dommett.  Isaac 

Demming.  George    A. 
Demming.  Thomas   F. 

Demmons  Montgomery    Corp.. 
Demmons.  William    R.    Priv.. 

Demorest.  Gileum 
Demott.  Charles 
DeMott.  Thomas    H. 
Dempsey,  Doctor   B. 
Dempsey.  Hiram 
Dempsey.  James 
Dempsey,  James 
Dempsey,  James  K.  P 
Dempsey,  John 
Dempsey,  Edward    M. 
Dempsey.  Michael   J.   1st  Lt 


Serg., 
Priv., 
Serg., 
Priv., 


Mus., 
Priv., 

Corp., 

Priv. 

Corp.. 
Priv.. 

Serg., 
Priv.. 


Bug 
Priv 


1st  Serg. 
Corp., 


P*riv.. 
Corp.. 
Priv., 

Corp.. 
Priv, 

1st.  Lt.. 
Corp., 
Priv., 
Serg., 
Corp.. 
Priv.. 


Corp., 
Priv., 

Corp., 
Priv.. 


Dempsey,  Reuben    S. 
Dempsey.  William 
Dempsy.  Stephen 
Demsey.  John 
Denby,  Elijah 
Denby,  Leander  S. 
Denby,  Robert 


Priv 


Serg.. 
Priv.. 


D, 
H, 
H, 
C, 
F, 
G, 
G, 
A, 
C, 
C, 
A, 
K, 
G, 
F, 
H, 
G. 
H, 
A, 

1, 
D, 
A, 
E, 
C, 
C, 

I, 
E, 
H, 
D, 
B, 
H. 

J, 
,  I. 

I, 
H. 
K, 
H, 
K. 

G. 

A, 

D, 

A, 

B, 

A, 

D, 

K. 

E. 

G. 

C. 

B, 

G, 

H, 

F, 
,  E, 
.  E, 
D, 
I. 
A, 
..  I. 
D, 
A, 
D, 
H. 
B. 
B. 
A. 
B, 
K. 
A, 
K, 
H, 
E, 
G. 
D. 
C. 
F. 
E, 
D. 
G. 
K, 
.,  I. 
G, 
K, 
D, 
K. 
H, 
H, 


77    - 

26 
1  M-i 

95  Inf. 
103 

72 

31 

72 

72 

61 

45 
106 

14 

13 

13 

48 
126 
1  Art 

18  Inf. 
lis 


41 
18 
45 
90 
28 

113 
17 
15 
56 
94 
32 
37 
30 

130 
37 


;  Cav. 


124  Int. 
47 
77 
15 
11 
-15 
77 

3  Cav. 
11  Inf. 
53 
97 
97 
17 
lOS 

5  Cav. 

41  Inf. 

124 

93 

93 

76 

28 

106 

106 

106 

13 

106 

S 

SI 
106 

33 

26 
2  Cav 

99  Inf. 

76 
103 
108 
131 

29 
108 
118 

S7 
120 
131 

56 

11 
131 

94 

41 

40 

87 

77 


Springfield 

Springflf'ld 

Siii"in;;!i''ld 

Siirinnii''ld 

Springliuld 

Olney 

Birmingham 

Prairie   du 

Longue 
Palatine 
Hanover 
Prairie  du 

Longue 
Lacon 
Freeport 
C.Girardeau. Mo. 
Dunham 
Cuba 

Centerville 
Saline  Co. 
Chicago 
Beardstown 
Jersey  Co. 
Derinda 
Petersburg 
New   York 
Sycamore 
Aurora 
Wabash    Co. 
Coal  Valley 
Chicago 

Quincy 

Decatur 

Cairo 

Galen.a 

Greenbush 

Barry 

Barrington 

Toronto,    C.    W. 
White   Co. 
Bloomington 
Palmyra 
FVanklin,    Wis. 

Richland   Co. 

Vermillion    Co. 

Pittsfield 

Pittsfleld 

New    Boston 

Peoria 

Roberts 

Palatine 

Effingham    Co. 

Keithsburg 

Roberts 

Fairbury 

Effinghnm    Co. 

Pontine 

News 

Cumberland   Co, 


O. 


Metamora 

Evansport, 

Clinton 

Wetherfield 

Indiantown 

Wheatland 

Bourbonnais 

New  Madrid. Mo, 

Cartwright 

San  Jose 

Mt.  Pulaski 

Dixon 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Cairo 

Jonesboro 

Mt:   Pulaski 

Lyndon 

Bruce 

Pittsfield 

Pittsfleld 

Paxton 

Lewiston 

Eureka 

Equality 

Raleigh 

Peoria 

Richfield 

Hamilton  Co. 

Gallatin   Co. 

Equality 

White  Co. 

Anna 

Equality 

Bloomington 

Macon 

Flora 

Saline   Co. 

Minonk 


Priv.,  H. 

IstLt.,  K, 

Priv.,  B, 

K, 

D, 

Lt.  Col 

Priv.,  I, 

E, 

G, 

Capt.,  F, 

Corp.,  A, 

Priv.,  A. 

Serg.,  I. 

;.    Capt.,  B, 

Priv.,  D, 

1st  Lt..  H, 

Priv.,  I, 


B, 
C, 
D, 
B, 

Brig.  Gen.. 
Priv.,  F, 
I, 


Denby,   William 

Denchfleld.  Wm.    H 

Deneberger,  David 

Deneen.  Calvin 

Deneese.  Thomas 

Dengler.  Adolph 

Denham.  Burnham    W 

Denham,  William 

Denhart,   Henry 

Denison.  Joseph 

Denivan.   Robert 

Denkler,  S.    F. 

Denman.   Francis 

Denman.  Jonathan    B. 

Denman.  John   M. 

Denness.  Isaiaii 

l>ennett.  George 

Denning.  John  W. 

Denning.  Matthias 

Denning.   Thos. 

Dennis.   Alexander 

Dennis.  Charles 

Dennis.  Cornell    A 

Dennis.    Elias   S. 

Dennis.  Francis 

Dennis.  George 

Dennis.  James  L. 

Dennis.  John 

Dennis.  John    C. 

Dennis.  John    W. 

Dennis,  Oliver    H. 

Dennis,  William  J. 

Dennison.  Henry  C. 

Dennison.  Noah    W. 

Dennison.   Saml.    J. 

Dennison.   Solomon    S. 

Denniston.  Jaines 

Denny.   Ebenezer 

Denny.  Jas.    H. 

Denny,  Thos.   W. 

Denny,  William 

Deno.   Lewis 

Denson.  George  B. 

Denson.  John 

Dent.  Joseph    A. 

Dent.  William 

Dent.  William  J. 

Denton.  Andrew 

Denton.   Charles   E. 

Denton,  David 

Denton,  Hiram 

Denton,  Isaac 

Denton,  John 

Denton,  Joseph 

Denton.   Samuel 

Denton.   Solomon     F. 

Denton.  Wm. 

Denton,  William 

Denton.  William    D. 

Denzing.  Friedrich 

Deo,  Charles    F. 

Depew,  Benjamin    F. 

Depew.  Henry 

De  Pew,  John 

Depositer,  Jonathan 

DePuy,  Blias  C. 

Depuv.  Frank 

Derby.  J.    C. 

Derby.  Levi 

Derby.  Walter 

Deringer.  Otto 

Derling.  Israel 

Dermot,  James 

DeRolf,  Emel 

Derr,  Adam  L. 

Derr.  William    H. 

Derrick,  John 

Derrick,  Wiliam  H. 

Derry.  Edmund 

Derryman.  William 

Dertiiick.  Martin 

Derthick.  William 

DeSantos.  Antoine 

Desiron,  Henry 

Despain,  George  W. 

Desper,  James  W. 

Desrosier,  Louis    A. 

Detwiler,  Marion  L.   1st  Serg.,  A. 

Detwiler,  Philip    M.  Priv.,  G 

Dewell,   Charles  B. 

Devault,  Isaac  C. 

Dever,  Edward 

Dever,  Thomas 

Devereck.  Bnos 

Deversc.  Edmund  J 

Devine,  Henry 

Devine,  Patrick 

Devinney,  John   W. 

Devlin,  Joe 

Devlin,    Michael 


53  Inf. 
47 

114 
3  Cav. 

1  Art. 
43  Inf. 
40 

120 
93 
94 
11 

2  Cav, 
55  Inf. 
97 

127 

28 

47 
E,  120 
G.      10  Cav 

54  Inf, 
127 

43 
7  Cav 


G,    101 
G,      13 


2  Cav, 
30  Inf. 


17 
48 
17 
U 
14 
8 


G, 

Corp.,  D, 

Priv..  I. 

G, 
Serg.,  E. 
Capt..  K. 
Priv.,  G,    101 

H,    124 
I,    106 

G, 

B, 

H, 

K, 

C, 

A, 

I, 

Corp.,  G, 

Priv..  C, 

H, 

H, 

G. 

F, 
Priv.,  G. 

B 

B 


72 
53 
20 
31 
95 

131 
48 

120 

26 

31 

8 

15 

126 
11 
17 
56 


K.    114 

B.      20 

Serg.,  Merc.  Bat 


Priv..  G. 

A, 

I. 

C, 

Corp.,  C. 

Priv.,  F, 

F, 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,  E, 

Surg. 
Priv.,  G, 


D, 

B, 

H, 

O, 

B, 
Serg..  K,    116 
Priv..  H.    127 

K. 

F, 

C, 

E, 

F, 
Corp.,  I. 
Priv.,  B, 

B, 
I, 

G. 
Corp..  F, 
Priv.,  D 

B 


32  Inf. 

56 

4S 

46 

76 

97 

81 

54 

11 

46 

97 

10  Cav, 

72  Inf. 

47 

18 

26 


I. 
B, 
B, 
D, 
K, 
K, 

Corp.,  A. 

Priv.,  H, 
G, 

Serg.,  B, 

Priv.,  A. 


13 
54 
2S 
72 
103 
94 
15 
15 
130 
127 
99 
120 
124 
30 
30 
13 
01 
90 
8 
63 
41 
90 
90 
126 
15 
90 


Chillicothe 
Wyoming 

Macon  Co. 
Middleport 
Belleville 
Wabash   Co. 

Buckeye 

Bloomington 

Makanda 

Lane 

Morris 

Charleston 

Vienna 

Vermont 

Palestine 

Pope    Co. 

Logan    Co. 

Tuscola 

Elgin 

Cook   Co. 

Rock  Creek 
Carlyle 
Monticello 
Washington,    O. 
Morgan    Co. 
Licking.   Mo. 

Nashville    • 

Keithsburg 

Effingham 

Petersburg 

Bloomington 

Morgan    Co. 

Aurora 

Elkhart 

Aurora 

Granville 

Granville 

Centralia 

Dunham 

Pope   Co. 

Blue  Point 

Pope    Co. 

Caryle 

Pope  Co. 

Vandalia 

Winslow 

Ramsey  Station 

Thebes 

Peoria 

White  Co. 

Menard  Co. 

Clinton 

Chicago 

Lebanon 
Massac  Co. 

Mt.  Vernon 
Freeport 
Morris 
Ramsey 

Anna 

Bowling  Green 
Effingham    Co. 

Freeport 

Alton 

Chicago 

Lcmont 

Arispe 

Washington    Co. 

Dakota 

Decatur 

Lyons 

Naperville 

P.aris 

Winchester 

Geneva 

Vermont 

Twin   Grove 

Belvidere 

Belvidere 

Springfield 

Cliicago 

Griggsville 

Gallatin    Co. 

Batavia 

Millersburg 

Aledo 

York 

CarroUton 

Chicago 

Noble 

Charleston 

Clinton 

Rockford 

Wilmington 

Hampton 

Belvidere 

Rockford 


ILLINOIS   AT    yiCKSBURG 


560 


Priv.,  D, 
H. 


Corp., 
Priv., 


Devlin,    Patricli 
Devolt,  Enos 
Devore,  Benjamin 
Devore.  Caleb  H. 
Devoi'e,  David  J. 
Devore,  George   W. 
Devore,  James 
Devore.  Joseph 
Devore,  Nicholas    A. 
Devore,  Samuel  F. 
Devore,  William 
Devoy,  Daniel 
Devoy,  Dennis 
Dew,  Charles  E. 
Dew,  Robert 
Dew,  Wiley 
DeWalt,  Henry 
Deweese.  William  M 
Dewey.  DeWolf  H. 
Dewey,  Edison    A. 
Dewey,  Edmund  S. 
Dewey,  Eugene 
Dewey,  E.    W'. 
Dewey,    George  H. 
Dewey,  Isaiah  E. 
Dewey,  Theron    S. 
Dewey.  Timothy 
Dewey,  Victor   N. 
DeWitt,  A.    C. 
DeWitt,  David   S. 
DeWitt,    John 
DeWitt.  John 
DeWitt,  William  L 
Dewitt,  Cornelius 
Dewitt.  Julius    N. 
Dewitt.  Nelson    J 
DeWitt,  Thomas 

DeWolf,  Andrew 

DeWolt.  John   S. 

DeWolf,  Titus  R. 

Dewyer,  John 

Dexter,  Alliert    A. 

Dexter,  Elijah   L. 

Dexter,  Henry  E. 

Dexter,  Hiram 

Dexter,  James.    Jr. 

Dexter.  Pine 

Dezang.  Robert   M. 

Dhelo,  Charles 

Dial,  Henry 

Dibble.  Edmund 

Dibert.  Jacob 

Dibert,  John 

Dible,  John    H. 

Dick,  Frederick 

Dick,  John 

Dick.  Warren 

Dicken,  Hardy  E. 

Dickens,   Jason  A. 

Dickens.  Moses 

Dickens,  Nathan  R. 

Dickenson,  Albert    J 

Dickenson,  Piercy  „^_„.,  -  , 

Dickenson,  Reynolds  H.  Serg.,  D, 
Dickerman,  TAille  Corp..  A 

Dickerman,  Wilard  A.  Colonel, 


K, 
D, 
F, 

E. 
P, 
C, 
C. 
D, 
K, 
I, 
F, 
F, 
K, 
F. 
E, 
G, 
E, 
,  F. 
,  F. 
K, 

1st  Serg.,  E. 

Asst.  Surg.. 

Priv.,  K. 

D, 

I, 

D, 

I, 

E, 

,  A, 

,  A, 

,  A, 

E, 

Hospl.  Stew'd 
Priv.,  G. 
1st  Sergt. 
Priv 


Sergt., 
Priv., 
Corp., 


F, 

C, 

E, 

A, 

G, 

A, 

E, 

B, 

A, 

G, 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv.,  A, 

I, 

H, 

Sergt.,  H. 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,  A, 

G, 

Mus.,  D, 

Sergt.,  H, 

Priv..  F, 


Sergt. 
Priv. 


Mus. 


Dickerson,  BenJ.  Priv.,  B, 

Dickerson,   Francis  M.  C, 

Dickerson,  Frank  C, 

Dickerson.  Isom  Corp.,  K, 

Dickerson,  John  Pnv.,  F, 

Dickerson,  John  1. 

Dickerson,  Samuel  I, 

Dickerson,  W'illiani  H.  E, 

Dickerson.  William    B.     Corp.,  I. 
Dickey,  Cyrus   E.  Capt. 

Dickev.  David    A.  Priv.,  G, 

Dickev,  George    S.  2d  Lt 

Dickey,  Hartson  Priv 

Dickey,  Henry 

Dickey,   Jacob 

Dickey.  James 

Dickey.  James    A. 

Dickey,  John    B. 

Dickev,  John    Ij. 

Dickey,  John   T. 

Dickey.  William    W 

Dickie,  David 

Dickinson,  Albert  ,- 

Dickinson,  Augustus  S.  Priv 

Dickinson.  Charles  R.     Corp 

Dickinson.  Charles  V. 

Dickinson.  Chase    H.        

Dickinson,  David  M.       Corp. 

Dickinson.  Edward  J.      Priv. 

Dickinson.  Francis  B. 

Dickinson.  G.    A. 

Dickinson.  George    W. 

Dickinson.  Robert  J.  — , 

Dickinson,  Roger  B.  1st  Serg.,  G. 

Dickinson.  Seymour   R.    Priv.,  M 


A 

d; 

K, 

1, 

Corp.,  H. 

Priv..  K. 

C, 

K, 

H, 

G, 

A, 

B, 

B, 

G, 

Capt.,  B, 

Priv.,  M 

B, 

H, 

F, 

A, 

C, 

B 


Priv., 
Serg., 
Corp. 


90  In 
32 
11« 
101 
46 
76 
76 
116 
130 
93 
32 
54 
87 
108 
17 
108 
53 
101 
72 
55 
41 
130 
13 
11 
93 
3  Cav. 
103  Inf. 
124 
40 
103 
87 
106 
97 
93 
15 
15 
40 
13 
127 
95 
114 
72 
33 
37 
124 
11 
28 

1  Art. 

55  Int. 

41 

113 

103 

106 

95 

32 

90 

127 

120 

118 

93 

5  Cav 
33  Inf. 
33 
53 
33 
103 
114 
63 
108 

los 

45 
130 
41 
116 
130 
A.A.G. 
116  Inf. 
46 
1  Art. 
55  Inf. 
31 
76 
131 
116 
131 
99 
116 
97 

1  Art. 
13  Inf. 
17 
37 

ere.  Bat. 
99  Inf. 
17 
95 

2  Art. 
72  Inf. 

127 
17 
ere.  Bat 


Joliet 

Morgan    Co. 

Decatur 

Jacksonville 

Clay    City 

Milford 

Aroma 

Macon  Co. 

Cairo 

Kent 

St.  Marie 

Enfield 

Shawneetown 

Bath 

Bath 

Bath 

Bath 

Jacksonville 

Mt.  Pleasant.  la. 

Bushnell 

Paducah,    Ky. 

Greenville 

Sandwich 

CoUinsville 

Ohio 

Bond    Co. 

Pleasant 

Blandinsville 

Wabash  Co. 

Putnam 

Hamilton    Co. 

Tvincoln 

Gillespie 

Macon 

Freeport 

Frecport 

Palo  .\lto 

Lee  Center 

St.    Charles 

Marengo 

Springfield 

Chicago 

Bureau  Co. 

Elmira 

Kewanee 

Tliebes 

Martinsburg 

Chicago 

Mendota 

Shelbyville 

Kankakee 
Canton 
Berlin 
B'elvidere 


Braceville 

Big   Rock 

Pope   Co. 

Terre  Haute 

Dover 

Charleston 

Griggsville 

Lynnville 

Enrlville 

Scott 

Liverpool 

Springfield 

Olney 

Peoria 

Eureka 

Flora 

Curran 

Springfield 

Decatur 

Springfield 

Ottawa 

Decatiu' 

Florence 

Rock   Island 

Abingdon 
Pekin 
Yellow    Head 

Gallatin    Co. 

Macon   Co. 
Gallatin    Co. 

Perry 

Decatur 

Gillespie 
Chicago 

Prophetstown 

Eureka 

Goshen 
Chicago 

Perry 

Lewiston 

Dorr 
,  Radnor 

Marseilles 

La   Fayette 

Eureka 

Chicago 


Dickinson,  William  Priv.,  F,  41  Inf. 

Dickinson,  William  E.  127 

Dickinson,   William  T.  B,      37 

Dickison,  John  H.      47 

Dickson,  Henry  B,  124 

Dickson,  James  E,  131 

Dickson,  James   A.  E,     18 

Dickson,  James  W.  B,  131 

Dickson,  Robert  F,      72 

Dickson,  William   C.  Mus.,  A,      99 

Dickson.  William  E.  Priv.,  E,      48 


Dicus.  John 

Dieboltt.  Geo. 

Diehl,  Cinly 

Diemar,  Josiah 

Diering,  Adolph 

Diering.  Henry 

Dietz,  Augustus 

Dietz,  Henry 

Diffenbaugh.  D.  D 

Diffendeffer,  A. 

Dihel,  Robt.    M. 

Dihel.  Samuel  D. 

Dihel.  W^m.  L. 

Dike.  Wallis 

Dildine.  Daniel   H. 

Dilinger,  John 

Dill,  Joseph  H.   C. 

Dil'ard.  Charles 

Dillard.  Eli 

Dillara,  Francis  M. 

Dilard,  James  H. 

Dillard.  Osborn 

Dillard.  Samuel 

Dillard,  Wm.   L. 

Dille.John  B. 

Dillen,  Michael 

Diller,  Adam 

Diller.  Isaac 

Dilley,  Hiram 

Dilley.  Joseph 

Dilley,   Samuel    B. 

Dilliback,  Louis 

Dilliner,  James 

Dillinger.  Hermon    F. 

Dillingham.  Alfred 

Dillingham,  Josiah 

Dillinham,  Joseph 

Dillman,  Richard  M. 

Dillon,  Andrew  J. 

Dillon,  Caleb 

Dillon,   Calvin 

Dillon,  Dan 

Dillon,  Daniel 

Dillon.  Edwin 

Dillon,  Blisha 

Dillon,  Henry 

Dillon,  Henry 

Dillon,  Jefferson 

Dillon.  Jeptha    S. 

Dillon,  Job   A. 

Dillon,  John 

Dillon,  John 

Dillon.  John 

Dillon,  John 

Dillon,  Joseph. 

Dillon,  Joseph 

Dillon,  Joseph  N. 

Dillon,  Levi  A. 

Dillon,  Michael 

Dillon,  Patrick 

Dillon,  William 

Dillon.  William   L. 

Dillow.  Ephralm 

Dillv,  Levis  C. 

Oilman.  Henry 

Dilts.   Charles  J. 

Dilts,  David 

Dilts,  David 

Dilts,  Herman  H. 

Dilts.  Jacoli 

Dilts.  James 

Diltz.  Thomas  W. 

Dimick.   Francis   O. 

Dimmitt.  William  V 

Dimmock,  Ansell 

Dimon,  Jacob 

Oimond.  James 

Dimond,  John 

Dimond,  Stephen 

Dine,  John   W. 

Dines.  Wesley 

Dingeldien,  Jacob 

Dingerson.  August 

Dinges,  Adam  K. 

Dinges,    George 

Dingle.  Saml. 

Dingman.  Richard  R. 

Diniwaechter,  Melchor    J. 

Dinkle.  John  A. 

Dinn,  Ferdinand  A. 


I 
Corp.,  C' 
Priv.,  I, 
D, 
K, 
D. 
D, 
A, 
B, 
1st  Serg.,  G, 
Priv.,  H, 
Corp.,  A, 
Priv.,  A, 
A, 
Corp.,  G, 
Priv.,  D, 
Corp.,  G, 
2d  Lt.,  I, 
2d  Lt..  K, 
Priv..  K, 
H, 
H, 
K, 
K, 
B, 
2d  Lt..  K. 
Priv.,  K. 
H, 
H, 
B. 
B. 
Corp.,  G, 
Priv.,  K, 
B. 
Corp.,  F. 
Priv.,  H, 
H, 
Priv.,  C, 
H. 
D. 
H, 
F, 
D, 
H, 
Corp.,  H, 
2d  Lt.,  B. 
Priv.,  I, 
K, 
A, 
2d  Lt.,  C, 
B, 
B, 
F, 
Corp.,  K, 
Priv.,  K, 
A, 
F, 

r>, 

H, 
A, 
I, 
Corp.,  I, 
Priv.,  K. 
B, 
F, 
K, 
D, 
A. 
D, 
D, 
D. 
D, 
I, 
G, 
A, 
C, 
H. 
K, 
Corp.,  A, 
Priv.,  K, 
C, 
G, 
Corp.,  H, 
Priv..  L, 
G, 
Kane 
F, 
D, 
1, 
Q. 


20 

72 
26 
46 
81 
81 
18 
127 
46 
72 
30 
30 
30 
5  Cav 
45  Inf. 
31 
63 
131 
131 
120 
81 
131 
131 
31 
76 
46 
37 
37 
11 
40 
113 
76 
116 
56 
81 
81 
131 
127 
11 
11 

15  Cav. 
10 

11  Inf. 
108 
56 
46 
99 
11 
118 
41 
54 
40 
90 
11 
11 

15  Cav. 

11  Inf. 

11  ■ 

130 

93 

93 

40 

31 

15 

63 

103 

20 

53 

103 

108 

103 

81 

77 

47 

93 

47 

95 

2  Art. 
95  Inf. 
41 

106 
48 

3  Cav 
93  Inf. 

Co.  Cav. 

32  Inf. 

10 

8 

10  Cav 

101  Inf. 


Mt.    Pleasant 
St.    Charles 
Goshen 
Radnor 
Aurora 
Gallatin  Co. 
Cairo 

Hardin  Co. 
Chicago 
Pittsfield 
Crit'den    Co., 
Ky. 


D, 


West   Wheeling 
Pleasant    Plains 
Freeport 
Lake  Creek 
Lake    Creek 
Pickneyville 
Chicago 
Freeport 
Chicago 

Ohio  Grove 
Aledo 
N.    Canton 

Jackson  Co. 
Olney 

Gallatin    Co. 
Gallatin   Co. 
Gallatin    Co. 
Marion 
Gallatin   Co. 
Gallatin  Co. 
Harrisburg 
Loda 
Freeport 
Morristown 
Morristown 

Effingham  Co. 

Laclede 

Ottawa 

Loda 

Decatur 

Shawneetown 

Marion 

Marion 

Massac   Co. 

Bloomington. 

Union    Co. 

Jonesboro 

Benton 

Chicago 

Jonesboro 

San  Jose 

Franklin    Co. 


Anna 

Wythe 

Mount   Zion 

Cobden 

Parish 

Ottawa 

Dongola 

Jonesboro 

Benton 

Union  Co. 

Jonesboro 

Waterloo 

Bureau 

Center 

Kinmundy 

Ann.a 

Nunda 

Charleston 

Fairview 

Champaign 

Dayton 

Faii-view 

Farmington 

Canton 

Mound   City 

Millbrook 

Bushnell 

Buda 

Kickapoo 

Caledonia 
Peoria 

Caledonia 

Clinton 

Lincoln 

Belleville 

Staunton 

One  CO 

St.  I^ouis.  Mo. 

Upper  Alton 

Springfield 

Peoria 

Springfield 

New   Haven, 


570 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


Dinnel.  James  Priv.,  B, 

Dinsmore.  David    T.  Mus.,  E. 

Dinsmore.  Daniel    D.  E. 

Dinsmore,  KIdridge  Corp.,  E, 

Dinsmore,  Jolin    C.  Capt.,  E, 

Dinwiddie,  David  Corp.,  K, 

Dinwiddic,  Jolin  A, 

Dippery.  Milton  Priv.,  A, 

Dirflinger,  Phillip  F, 

Dirksmeyer,  Frederick  A, 

Dirst,  Howard  A, 

Disbra,  James  K, 

Disbrow,  Lewis  B, 

Dischler,  Martin  E, 

Dishon,  Bethune  F, 

Dishon,  ^\'illiam  A, 

Disler,  John  G, 

Disnay,  John  T.  B, 

Disney,  Gro\'e  I, 

Disney,  Horace  A, 

Distel,  John  G, 

Diter,  Charles  H, 

Ditmars,  Richard  L.  D, 

Ditter.   John  Sergt.,  K, 

Ditterline.   John  T.  Priv.,  H, 

Dittmar.  Erhart  B, 
Dittmire,  Charles     Elksmith.,  L, 

Ditto,  Cyrus  Priv.,  G. 

Ditto,  James  D, 

Ditto,   Jefferson  G, 

DiU'_!,  James  G, 

Divelbliss,  Daniel  Corp.,  D, 

Divelbliss,  G"orge    R.  Priv.,  G, 

Divelbliss.   Henry  G, 

Dively,  John    C.  C, 

Divert,  James  A, 

Divilbliss,  James  H.  A, 

Divilbiiss.  Samuel   S.  A, 

Divine,  Edwin  I, 

Divine,  James  C, 

Divins.  John  B, 

Dix,  Charles  I, 

Dixon,  Archibald  B.  C, 

Dixon,  Andrew  F.  Sergt..  F, 

Dixon,  Arthur  V.  Priv.,  E, 

Dixon,  Charles  H, 

Dixon,  Charles  H.  H, 

Dixon,  David  1st  Lt.,  I, 

Dixon,  Elisha  Sergt.,  K, 

Dixon,  Francis  Priv.,  P, 

Dixon.  George  M.  I, 

Dixon,  George  W.  G, 

Dixon,  Henry  Corp.,  K. 

Dixon,  James  H.  Priv.,  F, 

Dixon,  Jerry  M.  Corp.,  K, 

Dixon.  Joel  Priv..  K. 

Dixon,  John    A.  C, 

Dixon,  John   A.  E, 

Dixon,  John   F.  G. 

Dixon,  Manville  H, 

Dixon,  Reuben  E, 

Dixon,  Richard  D, 

Dixon.  Robert  B, 
Dixon.  Robert             1st  Sergt..  E, 

Dixon,  Robert  Priv.,  K, 

Dixon.  Thomas  E, 

Dixon,  Thomas  A.  K, 

Dixon,   Tillman  A, 

Dixon,  "William  K, 

Dixon,  William  A, 

Dixon,  William    A.  E, 

Dixson,  Albert  A, 

Dixson,  Benjamen  P.  I, 

Doane,  George    S.  1st    Lt.,  C, 

Doane,  Thomas    H.  Priv.,  K, 

Doane,  William  H.  I. 

Dobbins,  Adam  W.  C, 

Dobbins,  Joseph  A, 

Dobbins,  Robert  H, 

Dobbins,  Samuel  W.  A, 

Dobbins,  William  G. 

Dobbs.  Addison  C, 

Dobbs,  Howell  K, 

Dobbs.  Isaac    L.  Corp..  I, 

Dobbs,  Nathan    C.  Priv.,  I, 

Dobell,  William   H.  E, 

Doblie,  Wilhelm  C, 

Dobson.  John  G, 

Dobson.  Richard  Corp.,  D, 

Dobson,  Thomas  Priv.,  A, 

Dobson,  Thomas  G, 

Decks,  Chares  Mus.,  B. 

Doctor,  Valentine  Priv.,  F, 

Dodd.  Charles  F.  I, 

Dodd,  Daniel  G, 

Dodd,   Daniel  M.  D, 
Dodd,  George              1st  Sergt.,  C. 

Dodu,  John  A.  Corp.,  A, 

Dodd,  Joseph  Priv.,  A, 

Dodd,  Solomon    W.  E, 

Dodd,  William  M.  B, 


63  Inf. 

99 

28 

28 

99 
1(11 

61 

77 

94 
Thielem 


Albion 

Time 

Time 

Time 

Time 

Jacksonville 

Knoxville 
McLean  Co. 
ann's  Cav    Padu- 
cah.   Ky. 


127  Inf. 

Seward 

94 

Bloomington 

116- 

Decatur 

lis 

Warsaw 

11 

Union    Co. 

63 

Claremont 

126 

Cordova 

126 

l-.uffalo    Prairie 

126 

Bowling 

37 

Rock   Island 

14 

West    Point,    la. 

72 

Aurora 

103 

Fairview 

48 

Clay  Co. 

131 

Metropolis 

45 

Derinda 

3  Cav. 

Staunton 

76  Inf. 

Urbana 

1  Art. 

76  Inf. 

Urbana 

47 

Pittsburg,    Pa. 

47 

Saratoga 

47 

Henry 

47 

Henry 

18 

Jackson    Co. 

77 

Knoxville 

77 

Peoria 

77 

Peoria 

124 

Venice 

97 

Hardin 

5  Cav. 

14  Inf. 

Waverly 

130 

Mattoon 

15  Cav. 

Benton 

87  Inf. 

Hamilton   Co. 

15 

Polo 

20 

Cedar  Point 

28 

Clayton 

47 

Wyoming 

15  Cav. 

Benton 

77  Inf. 

Salem 

63 

Robinson 

47 

Essex 

81 

Carbondale 

56 

Pope  Co. 

47 

Wyoming 

53 

Ottawa 

37 

Mendota 

130 

Mattoon 

1  Art. 

Secor 

31  Inf. 

Marion 

18 

Williamson    Co. 

55 

Oakland 

55 

DuPage   Co. 

3  Cav. 

Livingston     Co. 

30  Inf. 

Monroe    Co. 

18 

Jacksnn  Co. 

87 

Hamilton    Co. 

47 

Wyoming 

130 

Harrisonville 

31 

Marion 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

47  Inf. 

Minonk 

11 

Morris 

94 

McLean   Co. 

33 

Fairmont 

81 

Pinckneyville 

15 

Woodstock 

28 

Ipava 

99 

Summer    Hill 

124 

Keithsburg 

IS 

Jackson  Co. 

56 

Gallatin  Co. 

48 

Johnsonville 

5  Cav. 

Cumberland   Co, 

113  Inf. 

Palantine 

46 

Freeport 

37 

East   Bend 

13 

Rock    Island 

61 

Manchester 

99 

Pittsfield 

90 

Chicago 

1  Art. 

Brooklyn 

95  Inf. 

Algonquin 

127 

Chicago 

130 
108 
106 

ns 

130 
30 


Kingston 
Berlin 

Fountain    Green 
Pocahontas 
Springfield 


Dodds,  Alfred     S. 
Dodds,  David 
Doaus,  Ira  D, 
Dodds,  James  W. 
Dodds,  Richard   P. 
Dodds.  Thomas  J. 
Dodge,  Edgar    J. 
Dodge,  Harlan   P. 
1  lodge.    Hi-m-y  F. 
Dodge,  .lohn  G. 
Dodge,  Justus 
Dodge,  Lewis  Priv 

Dodge,  Warren     F. 
Dodge.  William 
Dodson.  Benjamin 
Dodson,  Carolton 
Dodson.   Daniel   D.   D. 
Dodson,  Kzekiel 
Dodson,  Francis    M. 
Dodson,  James 
Dodson,  Julius 
Dodson,  Pleasant 
Doebler,  John 
Doi-'rfner,  George 
Doggett,  William 
Doherty,  Edmund 
Doikes,  John 

Dolan,  Andrew 
Dolan,  Arthur 
Dolan,  Barney 
Dol.'in,  James  J. 
Dolan,  Michael 
Dole.  William    S. 
Dolerson,  Ja&per 
Doll,    Charles 
Doll,   Dogcbert 
Dollahite,  Andrew  J. 
Dollins.   James   J. 
Dollins,  John   R. 
Dollins,  Presley   D. 
Dolphin,    George    B. 
Doman,  James  H. 
Doman,   John  W. 
Doman.  William  H. 
Dominick.  G. 
Dominique.  George  W. 
Donahew.  Robert 
Donahoe,  Bernard 
Donahoe.  Peter 
Donahoo,  Michael 
Donahue,  Dennis 
Donahoe,  James 
Donahue,   Hugli 
Donahue,  Jeremiah 
Donahue.  John 
Donahue.   Patrick 
Donahue.  Timothy 
Donald.  Wayne  O. 
J^on.aldson.  -Vndrew  J. 
Donaldson,   James 
Donaldson,  John  J. 
Donavan,  Cornelius 
Donavan,  Jeremiah 
]">onavan.  John 
Donavan.  Thomas   J. 
Done,   Hiram 
Donegan,   Thomas 
Donelly,  John 
Donelson,   Francis  A, 
Doner.  John 
Donigan.  Wesley 
Donion.   Moses 
Donley.  Edward 
l>onley,   Henry 
Donnan,  Nebj.    M. 
Donnar.   James  W. 
Donnavan.  Dennis 
Donnell.  John    D. 
Donner,  George 
Donner,  George    J. 
Donner,  George  W. 
Donnie.  Edward 
Donnie,   Michael 
Donoho.  Anzley 
Donoho,  James    O. 
Donohue,  James 
Donohue,  Larkin 
Donnallv.    John 
Donnelly,  James 
Donnelly,  John 

Donnelly,  John 
Donnelly.  John 
Donnelly.   Patrick 
Donnelly,  William 
Donovan,   Daniel 
Donovan.    Daniel 
Donovan.  Jeremi.ah 
J>onovan,  T.awrence 
Doogan,  John 
j./001an,  Andrew 


Priv. 


Corp., 
Priv., 


K, 
G. 
F. 
Sergt.,  B, 
Priv.,  C, 
B, 
C, 
G, 
F, 
G, 

.,    Merc. in 

Sergt..  A, 

Priv..  E, 

Corp.,  F, 

Priv.,  I, 

D, 

E, 

C, 

F, 

D, 

C, 

D, 

D. 

Mus.,  A, 

Priv.,  C, 

F, 


E, 
E, 
C, 
H, 
C, 
I, 
K, 

.  G. 

.  E-, 
F, 


Sergt. 
Priv. 


Priv. 


Colonel, 

Priv.,  I, 

Sergt.,  F, 

D, 

Priv.,  B, 

B, 

E, 

I, 

Pr.  Mus.. 

C, 

A, 

H, 

B, 

C, 

A, 

F, 

G, 

E, 

G, 

F, 

Capt..  I. 

Priv.,  K, 

Sergt.,  D, 

K, 

A, 

C, 

F, 

Sergt..  E, 

Chaplain, 

Priv.,  B, 

H, 

K. 

D, 

A, 

D, 

A, 

Corp.,  E, 

Priv.,  B, 

H, 

1st    Lt.,  F 

Corp.,  G, 

Priv.,  G, 

K, 

K, 

K, 

E, 

I, 

K, 

K, 

B, 

A, 

E, 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv.,  D, 

F, 

K, 

B, 

F, 

H, 

Corp.,  I, 

Sergt..  I, 

Priv.,  B, 


33  Inf. 

28 

28 
114 

31 

31 

95 
2  Cav. 

53  Inf. 

17 
124 
tile  Bat. 
124  Inf. 

37 
lOS 

47 

94 
131 

61 

56 

81 
126 

37 

43 

20 
127 

43 

90 

31 

53 

46 

20 

28 

47 

43 

26 

61 

81 

31 
120 

11 
lOS 
108 

47 

IS 
106 

11 

90 

SI 

90 

13 

56 
2  Cav. 

90  Inf. 
126 
2  Art. 

53 

77  Inf. 
114 

10  Cav. 

11  Inf. 
28 
90 

2  Art. 

76  Inf. 

47 

90 

94 
131 
1  Art. 

10  Cav. 

15  Inf. 

47 

63 
106 
114 

46 
130 

no 

114 
114 
5  Cav. 
5 

28  Inf. 

95 

55 

31 

61 
124 

11 

53 

10  Cav. 
47  Inf. 
77 
33 
26 
113 
90 
90 
48 


Petersburg 

Pleasant    View 

Rock  Creek 

Chatham 

Marion 

Harrisburg 

Dunham 

Carthage 

Tonica 

Gridley 

Aurora 

Chicago 

Kewanee 

Mendota 

Lynchburg 

Washington 

Padua 

Gallatin  Co. 

Jersey    Co. 

Lynchburg 

De    Soto 

Sullivan 

Michigan 

Chicago 

Champaign 

Hampshire 

Prairie     du 

Longue 
Chicago 
Murphysboro 
Morris 
Dixon 
Alton 
Barry 
Wyoming 
Athens 

Stephenson    Co. 
Exeter 
Benton 
Benton 
Saline    Co. 
Winnebago 
Pekin 
Pekin 
Cincinnati 


Co. 


I^incoln 

Hardin    Co. 

Rock  ford 

Pinckneyville 

St.    Rose,   Wis. 

Heyworth 

Gallatin   Co. 

Montieello 

Chicago 

Coe 

De    Kalb 

Ottawa 

Blmwood 

Chicago 
Utica 
Havana 
Macomb 
Wapella 
Concord 

Galena 
Bloomington 
Gallatin  Co. 
Blackberry 
Bddyville,    la. 
Marengo 
Providence,    R.I. 
Olney 
Salt   Creek 
Clear    Lake 
Newton 
Greenville 
Chicago 
Springfield 
Menard    Co. 
Kaskaski.a 
Kaskaskia 
Time 
Algonquin 
Farmington 
Centralia 
Carrollton 
Wetherfleld 
Savannah. 

Tenn. 
Gardner 
Chicago 
Peoria 
Rosefield 
Penn 
Homer 
K.anknkee 
Belvidere 
Freeport 


570. 


For     Donoho,  James  O.,  read  O'Donoho.  James.   See 
646. 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


571 


Doolen,  Daniel  J. 
Doolen.  Jesse   L. 
Dooley.  John   E. 
Dooley.  James 
Uooiey.  James 
Dooley,  John 
Doolin,   Daniel   D. 
Dooiin,  William 
Dooling.  Michael 
Doolittie,  Alt.   J. 
Doolittle,  George    H. 
Doolittie,  Isnao    B. 
Doolittle,  Philetus  W. 
Doolittle,  William  "\V. 
Dooly,  Sylvester   V. 
Doom,  John 
Door,  George   L. 
Doran,  Jidward 
"orap.  Peter 
Doiance,  Wni.  M. 
Dorchester,    Wm.    H. 
Doren,  J.   W. 
Doris,   Sylvester 
Dorian.  Lewis 
Dorman,    Dolan 
Dorman,  William 
Dorman,  William 
Dormeyer,  Frederick 
Dorn,  George 
Dornan,  James 
Dornblaser,  Benjamin 
Dorr,  Charles    O. 
Dorr,  Isaac  B, 
Dorr,  Michael 
Dorr,  Samuel 
Dorrance,  Delos 
Dorrence,  John    H. 
Dorris,  Thomas    S. 
Dorris,  Willis 
Dorrity,     John 
Dorro,  Jolm 
Dorrough,  An.drew  C. 
Dorrough,  Hugh  R. 
Dorse,  James-   F. 
Dorsett.  George  H. 
Dorsey,  Martin   P. 
Dorsey,  Nicholas 
Dort,  Allen  J.  H. 
Dorthy,  William   R. 
Dof^her.  Adam 
Doss,  Hiram   J. 
Doss,  Saml.    H. 
Dofsett,  Ila  F. 
Dostat,  Martin 
Dotson.  Abraham 
Dottloft,  August 
Doty,  Charles 
Dotv,  Ira 
Doty,  John    G. 
Doty,   John   W. 
Dotv,  William 
Doty,    William   R   K. 
Dotzen.  George 
Douaire.  Jules 
Doud.  Patrick 
Dougal.  Henry 
Dougan.  James  W. 
Dougdaie,  Peter 
Dougherty,  Charles 
Dougherty,   George 
Dougherty.  George 
Dougherty.  James  H. 
Dougherty.  James  R. 
Dougherty,  John 
Dougherty.  John 
Dougherty,  John  C. 
Dougherty,  .John  J. 
Dougherty,  Martin 
Dougherty,   Peter 
Doughman,  Benton 
Doughman,  John   H. 
Doughrety,   Benjamin 
Doughty.  James  P. 
Doughty,  Stanley 
Douglas-,  Alexander 
"nuala'5.  Fdwnrd 
Douglas,  Edward   A. 
Douglas,  Erastus 
Douglas,  George 
Douglas,  George    Vf. 
Douglas.  Henry 
Douglas,  Henry 
Douglas,   Hugh    B. 
Dauglas.  .Tohn 
Douglas.  John 
Douglas.  Lancey 
Douglas.  Miles 
Douglas,  Oliver  B. 
Douglas,  Ora   B. 
Douglas,  Peter 
Douglas.  Philip 
Douglas,  Samuel 
Douglas,   Samuel    B. 
Douglas,  Stephen    A. 


Priv.,  E, 
H, 
A, 
H. 
D, 
H, 
D, 
H, 
A, 

Mus.,  C, 

Priv.,  H, 
F, 
U, 
K, 

Capt..  C. 

Priv.,  C, 

I, 

I, 

F, 

K. 

\St  Lt..  A, 

Priv.,  K. 

C, 

2dLt.,  C, 

Sergt..  E. 

Priv.,  H, 
D, 

Mus.,  H, 

Priv.,  11, 

H, 

Colonel, 

Priv.,  I, 

B, 

B. 

1st  Lt.,  H, 

Priv.,  E, 
2dLt.,  G, 

Priv.,  H, 
B, 
A, 
H, 
C. 

Wag.,  C, 
Priv,,  1, 
G, 
D, 
D. 
D, 
A, 
H, 
H, 
K, 
C, 
A, 
C, 
K, 

Corp.,  F, 

Priv.,  B, 

C, 

C. 

Farrier,  F, 

Priv.,  H. 
E, 
B. 
L. 
E, 
K, 
H, 

n, 

Sergt..  K, 

Priv.,  I. 

I, 

H, 

Sergt.,  I, 

Priv.,  I, 

Corp.,  H, 

Priv.,  T. 

C, 

F, 

K, 

K, 

T.  K, 

C, 

G, 

B, 

E, 

Priv,,  A, 

B, 

D, 

Wag.,  F, 

Priv.,  H, 

H, 

F, 

Corp.,  A, 

Priv.,  A, 

K, 

E, 

B, 

Corp.,  I, 

Priv.,  A, 

E, 

F. 

F, 

E. 


32  Inf.  Moweaqua, 

63  Decatur 

72  Chicago 

120  Saline    Co. 

1  Art.  Blackberry 

120  Inf.  Saline  Co. 

81  De  Soto 

48  Carmi 

1  Art.  Chicago 
:iZ  Inf.  Ottawa 

32  Morgan    Co. 

8  Tremont 

11  WinTielxigo    Co. 

93  Princeton 

108  Peoria 

26  Mulberry    Grove 

15  Sugar    Grove 

93  Princeton 

2  Cav.  Piatt  Co. 
103  Inf.  Canton 

Thielemann''^  Cav. 

90  Inf.  Ottawa 

90  St.   Augustine 

124  Springfield 

17  Galesburg 

97  Vandalia 

lis  Concord 

1  Art.  Chicago 

54  Inf.  Shelbyville 

46  Dixon 

46  Dakotah 

15  Cav.  Sugar   Grove 

72  Inf.  Geneva 

28  Detroit 

93  Neponset 

126  Port  Bvron 

103  Canton 

120  White   Co. 

31  Saline  Co. 
37  Pre'unntion 
54  Shelbyville 
81  Pinckneyville 
81  Pinckneyville 
17  Keithsburg 

2  Art.  De   Kalb 
131  Inf.  L-'assnc    Co. 
120  Gallatin   Co. 

3  Cav. 

118  Inf.  Fountain   Green 

48  Carral 

101  Franklin 

41  Paducah.    Ky. 

48  Hardin   Co. 

48  New    Liberty 

87  White  Co. 

43  Belleville 

93 

13  Sterling 

S  Charleston 

54  Charleston 

15  Cav.  Benton 

32  Inf.  Jacksonville 
2  Art. 

15  Inf.  Belvidere 
2  Art.      Summit 

126  Inf.  Coe 
106  Athens 

13  Aurora 

11  Union    Co. 

90  la   Salle 

114  Springfield 

87  WHiite    Co. 

32  Morgan    Co. 

114  Springfield. 

118  Shnwneetown 

32  Morgan    Co. 

127  Plato 

90  Lockport 

48  Alma 

41  Clinton 

41  Clinton 

31  Carlisle 

54  Casev 

54  Clark 

106  Atlanta 

41  Ni.antic 

4,S  New    T  iberty 

93  Selbytown 

126  Charleston 
106  T  ogan    Co. 

11  Jonesboro 

120  White   Co. 

130  Bethel 

IS 

103  I^ewistown 
5  Cav.  Chester 

11  Inf.  Dongola 

124  Batavia 

127  Elgin 

114  Beardstown 

11  Dongola 

103  Vermont 

130  Bethel 

116  Niantic 


Douglas,  Thomas 
Douglas.  Wallace 
Douglas,  William 
Douglas,  William 
Douglas,  W'illiam 
Douglas,  William  S. 
Dove,  Alfred 

Dove,  David 
Dove,  John 

Dow,  Benjamin   J.  R. 
Dow,  Edward 
Dow,  James 
Dow,  John  L, 
Dow,  John  W. 
Dow,  Marshall 
Dowds,  Michael 
Dowell.  George 
Dowell,  William  J. 
Dowes,  Johnathan 
Dowse,  William 
Dow-lin,  Jereniiah 
Dowling,  Isaac 
Dowling,  John 
Dowling,  Thos. 
Down,  Andrew  J. 
Downer,  John 
Downer,  John 
Dowlies.  H.    H. 
Downes,  William 
Downey,  Henry    C. 
Downey,  Jacob 
Downey,  John 
Downey,  John 
Downey,  Patrick 
Downey,  Thomas 
Downey,  William 
Downing,  Alexander 
Downing,  David  N. 
Downing.  George  H. 
Downing,  H.    C. 
Downing,  Jasper  E, 
Downing,  Job 
Dowtiing,  Josiah 
Downing,  Josiah 
Downing,  Virgil    S. 
Downing,  William 
Downing.  William   M. 
Downs.  Charles  W. 
Downs.  Eli  A. 
Downs.  George  W. 
Downs,  James 
Downs,  John 
Dowms,  John    C. 
Downs.  John   M. 
Downs.  Michael 
Down,s,  Thomas 
Downs,  W^illiam 
Downs,  William 
Downs.  William  A. 
Dox,  Charles  T. 
Dox,  James 
Doxsee,  Charles  W^, 
Doxee,  Harvey 
Doyle,  Arthur 
Doyle,  Charles 
Doyle.  Dennis 
Doyle,  Jacob 
Doyle,  James 
Doyle,  Dennis 
Doyle.  James 
Doyle,  John 
Doyle,  Michael 
Doyle,  Michael 
Doyle,  Michael 
Doyle,  Robert  E. 
Doyle.  Thomas 
Doyle.  Thomas 
Doyle,  Thomas 
Doyle,  Thomas 
Doyle,  'ihomas   M, 
Doyle,  William 
Drabing,  Richard 
Drain,  Joseph 
Drake,  Albert 
Drake,  Andrew 
Drake,  Caleb 
Drake,Andrew   B. 
Drake,  Don   F. 
Drake,  D.  N. 
Drake,  Edward 
Drake,  Edward  T. 
Drake.  Frederick 
Drake.  Harvey  B. 
Drake.  Henry  B. 
Drake,  Horace    M. 
Drake,  George  H. 
Jlrake,  George  W. 
Drake.  Henry  B. 
Drake.  Isaac  N. 
Drake,  Ithamer 
Drake,  James 
Drake,  James 


Priv.,  H, 
C, 
K, 
h, 
B, 
Corp.,  D. 
B, 

B, 

B, 

L, 

B, 

Sergt.,  H, 

Priv.,  L, 
I, 
E, 
F. 
H, 
E, 
A, 
F, 
A, 
F, 
A, 

Mus.,  G. 

Priv.,  G. 
H, 
A, 
C, 

Corp.,  c! 

Priv.,  B, 

B, 

E, 

H, 

G, 

C, 

Sergt.,  I, 

2d  Lt.,  D, 

Priv.,  G, 

D, 

Corp.,  F, 

Priv,,  F, 

A, 

D, 

E, 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv.,  D, 

G, 

B, 

F, 

I. 

E, 

G, 

C, 

I, 

F. 

E 

Corp.,  C', 

Priv.,  A, 

2d  Lt.,  A, 

Priv.,  K, 

D, 

F, 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv.,  A, 

I, 

B, 

D, 

E, 

E, 

G, 

A, 

Sergt..  G, 

Corp.,  H, 

Priv.,  H, 

Wag.,  H, 

Priv.,  K, 

A, 

K, 

I, 

F, 

D, 

I, 

A, 

B. 

H, 

K, 

G. 

G, 

I, 

G, 

G, 

G, 

E, 

H, 

Sergt.,  G, 

Priv.,  B. 

G, 

H, 

H, 

C, 

H, 


Sergt 
Priv. 


131  Inf.  New  Liberty 

15  Rockford 

114  Menard    Co. 

120  White  Co. 

120  Massac  Co. 

114  Lancaster 
Thielemann's 

Cav.,  Chicaso 

97  Inf.  Cumberland  Co. 
Thielemann's 

Cav.,  Chicago 

5  Cav.  Majority    Point 

26  Freeport 

37  Inf.  Deemington 

5  Cav.  Neoga 

46  Inf.  Paw  Paw 

123  Aurora 
18  Makanda 
15  Polo 

31  Anna 

106  Berlin 

103  Marietta 

131  Pope  Co. 

54  Paris 

130  Harrisonville 
41  Assumption 
20  Kankakee 

55  Industry 

93  Camden 

124  Quincv 
55  Elgin 

48  Elizabethtown 

131  Hardin   Co. 
116  Decatur 

5  Cav.  Coles    Co. 

48  Inf.  Carmi 

106  Logan  Co. 

4S  Hardin  Co, 

106  Elkhart 

114  Virginia 

106  Lincoln 

106  Mt.  Pulaski 

2G  Homer 

41  Wapella 

72  Macomb 

106  Mt.    Pulaski 

114  Ball 

55  Bloomington 
106  Mt.  Pulaski 
118  Hooper's     Mills 

32 

94  Downs 
90  Chicago 

56  Parish 

87  White   Co. 

72  Chicago 

90  Belvidere 

40  Parish 
103  Putnam 

IS  Jackson    C* 
5  Cav. 

20  Inf.  Champaign 

72  Chicago 

41  Vandalia 
97  Ramsey 

90  St.    Rose,    Wis, 

37  Davenport 

30  Richview" 
131  Gallatin  Co. 

10  Cav.  Springfield 
127  Inf.  St.    Charles 
127  St.   Charles 

113  Chicago 
53  Ottawa 

116  Macon    Co. 

97  Jerseyville 

114  Taylorville 

94  Bloomington 

45  Springfield 
90  Rockford 
90  Chicago 

95  Algonquin 
37  Chicago 
48  Nashville 

116  Decatur 

95  Bonus 

11  Marshall   Co. 
47  Snachwine 

118  Kene 

99  Eldara 

65  Bushnell 

31  Pekin 

46  Freeport 

47  Sparland 
130  DudlejTille 
130  Greenville 
124  jiurora 

13  Fairhaven 

15  Belvidere 

10  Cav.  Elkhart 
lis  Inf.     Rocky  Run 

lis  Walker 

20  B'loomingtorr 

47  Tuscumbia,    tSO. 


572 


ILLINOIS   AT    nCKSBURG 


ri-iv. 


Corp., 
Priv., 

Corp., 
Priv.. 


Drake,  James 

Drake,  James  H. 

Drake,  Moses    C. 

Drake,    Octavus 

Drake,  Robert    P. 

Drake,   Samuel 

Drake,  Silas 

Drake,   Simeon   R. 

Drake,  Thomas 

Drake.   Thomas  B. 

Drake,  ■\^'illiam 

Drake,  William  S. 

Drakes,  James  W. 

Draper,  George 

Draper,   Samuel 

Draper,  Samuel  P. 

Draper,  William  F. 

Drasher,  John 

Drayer,  Augustus 

Drayer,  Calvin 

Dredge,  John    C. 

Drennan,   Charles 

Drennan,  George   L. 

Drennan,  James 

Drennan,  James  H. 

Drennan,  James  W. 

Drennan,  John    L. 

Drennan.  William   H. 

Dresher,  Louis 

Dressell,  Augustus 

Dresser,  Charles    A. 

Dresser.   Charles  W. 

Drew,  Daniel    C. 

Drew,  Ezra 

Drew,  Robert  G. 

Drew.  Thomas 

Drexelius,  Henry 

Driggers,  Abel    V. 

Driggs.  William  H. 

Driscoll.    Elbridge    G, 

Driscoll,  Eugene    O. 

Driscoll,  Jerry 

Driscoll,  John 

Driscoll,  Maurice 

Driskell,  David  S. 

Driver,  Arthur  J. 

Driver,  Ira  K. 

Driver,  Wilson  A. 

Drone,  Milton 

JDrosler,  Thomas 

Drown,   Daniel  B. 

Droydlin,  Philip 

Druckler.  Alexander 

Drum,  Barney 

Drum,  Patrick 

Drummond,  James 

Drummond,  James 

Drury,  Achilles   C. 

Drury.   Dewitt 

Drury,  Thomas 

Drury,  William 

Drury.  William  S. 

Dry,  John    A. 

Dryden.  Robert  M. 

Duamel,  Eucher 

DuBois,    Cornelius 

DuPois,  John 

Dubois,  Isaac  V. 

Dubois.  William   A. 

Dubs,  Charles  F. 

Dubs,  Ignatz 

Ducat.  Charles  W. 

Duck,  Charles  H.    Hosp.  Stewar 

Ducker,  Alfred  Priv.,  B, 

Duckworth.   Wm.    Sergt.,   Cogsw 


C. 
C, 

Asst.  Surg., 

Priv.,  B, 

1st  Lt.,  I, 

Priv.,  I, 

B. 

Corp.,  E, 

Priv.,  H, 

E, 

H, 

I, 

K, 

H, 

I, 

G, 

G, 

I, 

,  B, 

H. 

1, 

E, 

B, 

G, 

Corp.,  C, 

Priv..  B. 

G. 

B, 

G, 

F, 

2d  Lt.,H, 

Priv.,  B, 

I, 

D, 

B. 

Bug.,  A. 

Priv.,  B, 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv.,  C. 

B, 

D, 

K. 

C. 

H, 

C, 

A, 

Sergt..  C. 

Priv.,  D, 

H, 

P, 

E, 

D, 

G, 

I, 

H. 

H. 

K, 

B, 

B, 

E, 

H, 

Corp.,  B. 

Priv.,  D, 

A, 

D, 

Corp.,  C, 

Sergt..  I, 

Priv.,  B, 

Lt.-Col.. 

Sergt.,  E, 

Priv.,  C, 

I 


Duckworth,  Aaron 
Duckworth,  Doctor  F. 
Duckworth.  Governor 
Duckworth,   i-leasant 
Duclue,  Alfred 
Dudley,  Charles 
Dudley,  David  A. 
Dudley,  George  W. 
Dudley.  Hansford 
Dudley,  Henry  W. 
Dudley.  John  G. 
Dudley,  Joseph  S. 
Dudley,  Joshua  S. 
Dudley.  Reuben 
Dudley,  Sylvester 
Dudney,  Joseph    O. 
Dudrey,  Melville  A. 
Dudrey,  William 
Due,  Joseph 
Duell,  Dallas 
DueU,  Marcena  E. 
Dueii    Silas  R. 
Duer,   John  O. 
Duerwachter,  Predk. 
Dufer.  James  L. 
Duff.    Ponnis 
Duff.  l~ifnnis 
Dutr,  William    C. 
,  puff,.  William    L. 


Wag., 
Priv. 


Corp., 
Priv., 


F, 

Priv.,  C, 
A, 
B, 
C, 
B, 
C, 
B, 
E. 
B, 
D, 
A, 
,B, 
D, 
D. 
K, 
M, 
M. 
F, 

r>, 

D, 

H, 

Capt,,  D, 

Priv.,  A, 

Priv.,  C, 

E, 

C, 

F, 

Lt.  Col., 


77  Inf. 

53 

14  Inf. 

5Cav. 
32  Inf. 
30 

5  Cav. 
47  Inf. 

S 
47 
47 
14 

8 

97    - 

87 

87 

S7 

13 

31 

113 

47 

63 

114 

90 

77 

130 

126 

114 

48 

56 

IS 

45 

31 

53 

81 

2  Art. 

o 

S7Inf. 

17 

37 

3  Cav. 
30  Inf. 
90 

108 
114 

13 

48 

47 
114 

53 
126 

90 
113 

41 

47 

47 

11 
126 
1  Art. 
1 

14  Inf. 
126 
12fi 

.'".4 

7G 

33 

13 

94 

76 

44 

14 

37 
d.    127 

94 
ell's  Bat. 

15  Cav. 
56  Inf. 
37 

lis 

18 
37 
43 
37 
56 

1  Art. 
99 

8 
37 
99 
99 
28 

5  Cav, 

5 
63  Inf. 
72 
72 
113 
45 
43 
31 
28 
77 
99 

2  Art. 


Panola 

Ottawa 

Shelbyville 

Maoonpin 
Fayette 

Delavan 

Vaiidalia 

Delavan 

Tuscumbra,  Mo. 

Waverly 

B'loomington 

Delhi 

White   Co. 

White   Co. 

White 

Saralisville 

Momence 

Peoria 

Olney 

Chatham 

Chicago 

Cazenovia 

Sangamon   Co. 

Cordova 

Springfield 

Mt.    Carmel 

Harrisburg 

Peoria 

Benton 

Earlville 

Murphysboro 

Peoria 

St.  Louis 

White    Co. 

Canton 

Goshen 

Bond    Co. 

Carlyle 

Woodstock 

Virginia 

Athens 

Dixon 

iiardin    Co. 

Milo 

Sackett 

Frankfort 

Zuma 

Channahon 

Chicago 

Mt.    Auburn 

Radnor 

Camping  Grove 

La  Salle 

Drury 


Christian    Co. 

Drury 

Dongola 

Mattoon 

Kankakee 

Bloomington 

Chicago 

Heyworth 

Springfield 

Kent 

Terre  Haute. 

Manitowoc,  W. 

Elgin 

Heyworth 

Ottawa 

Benton 

W.alpole 

Macedonia 

St.    Albans 

Jackson   Co. 

Lynn 

Galesburg 

Lynn 

Saline    Co. 

Chicago 

Barry 

Decatur 

Goshen 

Barry 

B-arry 

Sweetwater 

Wayne  Co. 

Wavne  Co. 

York 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chebanse 

Galena 

Marion 
Detroit 
Logan 
Fairmont 
Ch.  of  Art. 


Duffey.  Andrew 

Priv., 

D, 

77  Inf. 

T^acon 

Duffev.  James 

Corp., 

D, 

5  Cav. 

Fairfield 

Uuffleld,   Henry  J. 

Priv., 

A, 

134  Inf. 

Kewanee 

Dufflelu.  James 

1, 

20 

Iroquois  Co. 

Duffleld,  William     H. 

Sergt. 

.  I, 

33 

Griggsville 

Dufford.   Henry    C. 

Priv., 

A, 

127 

Oswego 

InilTy.  David 

Capt., 

E, 

90 

Chicago 

Duffy,   Edward 

Priv., 

E, 

131 

Gallatin    Co. 

Duffy,  John 

K, 

72 

Rochester,    N,T. 

Huffy.   John 

K, 

90 

Ottawa 

Duffy,  Johns. 

A, 

lis 

Hancock 

1  )uffy,   I'atrick 

E, 

131 

Gallatin  Co. 

Duffy,   William  M. 

Capt., 

H, 

108 

San  Jose 

Dugan,  David 

Priv., 

D, 

33 

Athens 

Dugan,  David 

G. 

106 

Lincoln 

Dugan,  James  W. 

A, 

124 

Galva 

Dugan,  John 

C, 

130 

Cairo 

Dugan.  John   W. 

E, 

61 

Kane 

Inigan,  Michael 

B, 

116 

Decatur 

DuKan,   \A'illiam 

Corp.. 

B, 

77 

Magnolia 

1  Hii;an.  William 

Priv.. 

H, 

114. 

Petersburg 

Dugardin.  I-ucius 

E, 

130 

Jamestown 

Dugdale.  Thomas 

^> 

90 

Waukegan 

Dugdall.  Joseph 

Sergt. 

.  I. 

99 

Milton 

Duggan,  John 

Priv., 

F, 

72 

Buffalo.   N.   Y. 

Duggan,  Willi.am  H. 

B, 

127 

Momence 

Dugger.  George   W. 

E, 

2  Cav. 

Highland 

Dugger,   Hardin 

H, 

101  Inf. 

Morgan  Co. 

Dugger,  James  A. 

Capt. 

.  c. 

26 

MiUersburg 

Duitsman,  Wolbrand 

Priv., 

,  C, 

46 

Freeport 

Duke,  William   T. 

Sergt.. 

K, 

76 

Ash   Grove 

Dulaney.   Daniel 

2d  Lt 

.,  I, 

lOS 

Peoria 

Dulev,  Wm.    W. 

Priv., 

,  c. 

37 

Danville 

Dulm,  Bluford    L. 

G, 

120 

Duling.  Anderson 

K. 

101 

Ashland 

Dull,   David  B. 

H, 

lis 

Harmony 

Dull,  William 

Wag., 

F, 

97 

Bowling    Green 

Dullan.  John   D. 

Priv., 

K, 

95 

Le    Roy 

^umain.  W. 

Corp., 

K, 

72 

Chicago 

Dumas.  Pierre 

Priv., 

D, 

76 

Kankakee 

Dumford.  Isaac   S. 

K, 

99 

Pleasant    Vale 

Dummett.  Wm.    B. 

A, 

4  Cav. 

Wilmot,     Wis. 

Dumond.  Cornel  W. 

B, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Dumond.   Henry 

K, 

63  Inf. 

Charleston 

Dumville.  William  H. 

H, 

47 

Peoria 

Dunahoe,  Patrick 

H, 

37 

Huntley  Station 

Dunavan,  John   M. 

E, 

37 

Surrendered 
Hills 

Dimaway.  William  E. 

I, 

114 

Dawson 

Dunnar,  Aaron 

B, 

93 

Selbytown 

Dunbar,  David 

D, 

97 

Cumberland  Co. 

Dunbar,   David  E. 

E, 

93 

Arispe 

Dunbar,  Ellas  L. 

Corp. 

,  c. 

116 

Macon    Co. 

Dunham,  Lab.an    H. 

Priv., 

,  E, 

116 

Decatur 

Dunbar,  James 

E, 

33 

Lamoille 

Dunbar,  Jasper 

D, 

97 

Cumberland  Co. 

Dunbar,  Jean 

Sergt., 

A, 

S 

Dacatur 

Dunbar,  John 

Priv. 

,  c. 

77 

IjOgan 

Dunbar,  Rice 

Mus. 

.  B, 

(7 

Hennepin 

Dunblazier,  William  G. 

Priv., 

G, 

103 

Bernadotte 

Duncan.  Ames 

A, 

11 

Makanda 

Duncan,  Calvin   F. 

A, 

20 

Champaign 

Duncan,   Daniel 

A, 

63 

Olnev 

Duncan,  Greenberry 

E, 

106 

Atlanta 

Duncan,  Harrison 

K, 

41 

Clinton 

Duncan,  James 

Corp., 

,  H. 

114 

Sackett 

Duncan,  James  H. 

Priv., 

,  K, 

56 

Saline  Co. 

Duncan,  James   F. 

K, 

106 

Petersburg 

Duncan.  Jefferson   M. 

E, 

IS 

Duncan,  John 

Sergt. 

,  B, 

31 

Mitchellsville 

Duncan,  John    A. 

1, 

87 

White  Co. 

Dimcan,  John    B. 

Capt., 

,  H, 

32 

Franklin 

l>uncan.  John  W. 

Priv. 

,  c. 

48 

Hardin   Co. 

Duncan,  Leander  J. 

D, 

130 

Taylorville 

Duncan.  Marion 

B, 

18 

Anna 

Duncan,  Mountaville  M. 

H, 

101 

Morgan    Co. 

Duncan.  Obadiah    W. 

B. 

76 

Champaign 

Duncan.   Robert  L.     Isl 

[  Sergt. 

.  P, 

17 

Monmouth 

Duncan,  Robert  M. 

Priv. 

,  F, 

5  Cav 

.  Robinson 

Duncan,  Stephen 

G, 

SInf. 

Griggsville 

Dimcan,  Thomas  R. 

D, 

81 

De   Soto 

Duncan,  Wesley  W. 

L. 

3  Cav 

.  Litchfield 

Duncan,  William 

F, 

30  Inf. 

Mar.shall 

Duncan,  William 

C, 

48 

Hard.n   Co. 

Duncan,  Willi.am 

Capt. 

,  H, 

11 

La    Salle 

Duncan,  '^'illiam  F. 

Corp. 

.  B, 

114 

Salisbury 

Duncan,  William  H. 

Priv 

..  I, 

124 

Colchester 

Duncan.    William    R. 

C, 

13 

Jackson    Co. 

Dunegan,  William 

Mus. 

,  C, 

26 

Greenville 

Dungan.  Benjamin  I. 

Priv 

..  I, 

17 

Aledo 

Dungan,  Francis 

B, 

94 

McLean   Co. 

Dungan,  George  W. 

C, 

56 

McI>eansboro 

Dungan.  John 

D, 

124 

Macomb 

Dungan,  John   P. 

G, 

124 

New    Boston 

Dungan,  Joseph    S. 

Sergt. 

,  G, 

124 

Mercer   Co. 

Dunham,  Albert 

Corp. 

,  A, 

10  Cav 

.   Springfield 

Dunham,  Cornelius    S 

.    Priv. 

,  H. 

93  Inf. 

Neponset 

Dunham,  Edw<ard    E. 

B, 

13 

Geneva 

Dimham,  George 

I, 

33 

New    Salem 

Dunham,  George    A. 

Corp. 

,  E, 

127 

St.   Charles 

Dunham,  James 

D, 

13 

Coal    Valley 

Dunham,  Joseph 

Priv. 

,  F, 

63 

Ashley 

Dunham,  Nathaniel    L. 

B, 

114 

Springfield 

Dunham.  Rufus    E. 

Corp. 

.  F, 

26 

Homer 

ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


573 


Dunham,  Samuel 

Priv. 

■  B, 

15  Inf. 

Rockton 

Dunham,  S.    A. 

c. 

95 

Chemung 

■Dunham,  William 

I, 

33 

Griggsville 

Dunivan,  James  L. 

B, 

56 

White  Co. 

Dunk.  Thomas  Jr. 

H, 

87 

Edwards   Co. 

Dunk,   William 

Wag.. 

H, 

87 

Edwards   Co. 

Dunker,  Charles 

Priv. 

,  A, 

14 

Chandleville 

Dunker,   Charles 

Wag., 

,  B, 

43 

Moline 

Dunker,  Frederick 

Priv., 

,  E. 

43 

Moline 

Dunker,   Henry 

E, 

43 

Moline 

Dunkle,  William  A. 

K, 

8 

Lexington 

Dunlap,  Charles  E. 

Corp., 

B, 

126 

Edgington 

Dunlap,  Daniel    N. 

Sergt., 

B, 

130 

Sangamon     C 

Dunlap,    Hiram    S. 

2a  Lt. 

,  F, 

56 

Troy  Grove 

Dunlap.  James 

Priv., 

A, 

54 

Shelbyville 

Dunlap,  James 

B, 

87 

White  Co. 

Dunlap.  James  C. 

Corp., 

H. 

28 

Vermont 

Dunlap.  John 

Wag., 

,  F, 

30 

Dunlap,  James  R. 

1st  Lt., 

,  G, 

76 

Urbana 

Dunlap,  Jesse  W. 

Priv., 

A, 

54 

Mattoon 

Dunlap,  John    F. 

Sergt., 

L, 

2 

Chicago 

Dunlap,  Oscar 

2dLt 

.,  I, 

26  Inf. 

Champaign 

Dunlap.  William   W. 

E, 

40 

Jeffersonville 

Dunlevy,  Wm.   A. 

Priv., 

B. 

47 

Tazwell   Co. 

Dunlop,  James 

Lt.-Col. 

A.    Q.    M. 

Dunn,  David  M.  Hosp.  Steward, 


Sergt., 
Priv., 

2dLt. 
Priv., 


Dunn,  Edward  Priv.,  A, 

Dunn,  Eli  I. 

Dunn,  Geo.  F, 

Dunn,  George  B.  A, 

Dunn,  George  W.  C, 

Dunn,   Henry  D, 

Dunn,  Hugh  H, 

Dunn,  Isaac   H. 

Dunn,  James 

Dunn,  James 

Dunn,  janifs 

Dunn,  James  M. 

Dunn,  James    W. 

Dunn,   Jefferson 

Durm.  John 

Dunn,  John   C. 

Dunn,  John    J. 

Dunn,  Joseph 

Dunn,   Solin  G. 

Dunn,    Theodore 

Dunn,  Thomas 

Dunn,  William 

Dunn,  William  A. 

Dunn,  William   F. 

Dunn,  William  M. 

Diume,   Charles 

Dunne,  Edward 

Dunne,  James 

Dunne.  James 

Dunne,  James 

Dunning,  James 

Dunning,  Richard 

Dunning,  Silas  W. 

Dunphey,  William 

Dunseth,  .Martin  A.        Sergt. 


D, 

,  E, 

,  B, 

A, 

,  D, 

H. 

G, 

Sergt.,  B. 

Blks.,  K, 

Priv.,  K. 


31  Inf.     Bethalto 
10  Cav.  White    Oak 
45  Inf.     Millersburg 

32  Upper    Alton 
10  Cav.   Montgomery  Co. 

126  Inf.     Sullivan 
20  Pontiac 

93  Neponset 

O,    126  Hillsboro 

G,      26  Keysport 


14 
31 

126 


I, 
G, 

E, 
G, 

Princ.  Mus., 
Mus., 
Sergt.,  C, 


Mitchellsville 
Perryton 
Decatur 
Greenfield 
Union  Co. 
Saline,  Co. 
Bankston 
Mt.    Sterling 
Shelbyville 
Perryton 
Freeport 
Bainbridge 
3  Cav.  Mt.    Sterling 
93  Inf.     Arlspe 
120  Saline    Co. 

90  Joliet 

130  Milton   Station 

90  Lockport 


32 

31 

31 

31 

10  Cav 
126 
B,    126 
G,      46  Inf. 

11 


Priv.,  G,    108  Peoria 

Mercantile  Bat.    Chicago 
F,    120  Inf.     Saline    Co. 


D,  18 

E,  124 


Dunsworth,  Harrison    E, 
Dunton.  Albert  N. 
Dunwiddie,   George  F. 
Dunz,  John 
Dupass,  William 
Dupes,  Franklin   J. 
Dupue.   Nicholas 
Dupuie,  Alfred 
Dupuy,  Alexander 
Dupuy,  George  W. 
Dupuy,  William 
Durall.  David  D. 
Durall,  Ethan  T. 
Durall,  Mathias   S. 
Durall.   Sylvester 
Durand,   Edward 
Durant,  Edward 
Durant,  Edward   T. 
Durant,  Robert  R, 


Priv, 


Corp. 
Priv. 


H, 
,  D. 
C, 
,  D, 
A, 
B, 
B, 
H, 
H, 
D, 
G, 
G, 
K, 
F, 
A, 
A, 
E, 
G. 


46 

63 

120 

124 
13 
8 
11 
41 
13 
76 
76 
28 
87 
11 
54 
54 
99 


Thebes 

Aurora 

Dixon 

Bloomington 

Johnson    Go. 

Dundee 

Dixon 

Decatur 
Union    Co. 
Clinton 

Sycamore 

Kankakee 

Urbana 

Pleasant  View 

Shawneetown 

Pulaski   Co. 

Anna 

Jonesboro 

Hardin 

Cairo 


Durant,  Samuel  W.  Q.  M.  Sergt., 
Durant,  William    W.  F, 

Durban,  Thomas  K, 

Durbin,  William  W.  G, 

Durell,  Edwin   P.  Capt..  H, 

Durell,  Thomas  Corp.,  I. 

Durfee,  Charles  Priv.    L. 

Durfee.  George   S.  1st  Lt.,  A. 

Durfee,  Henry  Priv.,  H, 

Durflinger,  Sylvester   W. 

Sergt..  A, 
purham,  Benj.,  Jr.  Asst.  Surg. 
Durham,  Charles  E.         Priv..  H. 
Durham,   Daniel  Wag.,  B, 

Durham,  Jacob   E.  Priv.,  A, 

Durham,  James  S.  C, 

Durham,  James  W.  G. 

Durham,  Jerome   B.       1st  Lt.,  I, 
Durham,  John  Priv.    K, 

Durham,  John   F.  D, 

Durham.  Rilev  C.  E, 

Duringer,  Franklin  H, 

Durkee,  James  H.     Serg.  Major, 


Kane  Co.  Cav.   St.  Charles 
2dLt.,B,      33  Inf.     Lisle 
113 


Priv..  A, 


127 
93 

120 
41 


2  Art. 
8  Inf. 
99 

33 

72 

77 
113 

55 

87 

11 

76 
lOS 

7T 

87 

54 

14 


Chicago 
St.   Charles 

Johnson   Co. 
Taylorville 
Vermont 
Barry 

Decatur 
Pittsfleld 

Dale 

Chicago 

Minonk 

Bourbonnais 

Prairie  City 

Jefferson    Co. 

Thebes 

Kankakee 

Canton 

Lacon 

Saline    Co. 

Shelbyville 

Jacksonville 


Durkee,  Saml.    C.  Priv.,  A, 

Durkin,  Peter  '  b' 

Durley,  Austin    L.  b' 

Durley,  Preston   B.  Q.  M.  Sergt  ' 

Durmeyer,   John  C.  Sergt  ,  b! 

Durnan,  John    S.  Priv.,  I 

Durocker,  Joseph  e' 

Durr,   Andrew  J.  h' 

Durr,  John   H.  h', 

Durrefl,  William  Sergt    f' 

Durst,    James  Q.  M.  Sergt.'. 


Duryea,  Benjamin  F. 
Dusenbury,  Albert 
Dusenbury,  James  M 
Dushim,  Maxim 
Dustin,  Austin  M. 
Dustin,  William 
Dutch,  James  B. 
Dutcher,  Daniel  N. 
Dutcher,  Henry 
Dutcher,  John 
Dutro,  J.   B. 
Dutton,  Harvey    J. 
Dutton.  John   C. 
Dutton.  John  H. 
Dutton,  Lewis 
Dutton,  Milton 
Dutton,  William  H. 
Duvall,   Harvey 
Duvall.  William  C. 
Duzan.  James 
Dwiggins,    James 
Dwinell,  James  H. 
Dwire,  John 
Dwire,  Martin 
Dwire,  William  H. 
Dwyer,  David 
Dwyer,  Jeremiah 
Dwyer,  Michael 
Dwyer,  Michael  R. 
Dwyer,  Thomas 
Dwyer,  William 
Dwyre,   Harrison 
Dwyre,  Michael 
Dwyers,  Dennis 
Dyckman,  Charles 
Dye,  Ezekiel 
Dye.  George    H. 
Dye,  James    H. 
Dye,  John    C. 
Dye,  Noah    E. 
Dyer,  Clarence  S. 
Dyer,  Isaac    N. 


Priv.,  A 
G, 
A, 
K, 
G. 
F, 
B, 
G, 
D. 
F, 
A, 
1st  Lt.,  A, 

Priv.,  H, 
I, 

2d  Lt.,  G, 

Priv.,  H, 
A, 

A, 

K, 

H, 

Sergt.,  G, 

Priv.,  B, 

I, 

A, 

D, 

H. 

A, 

F, 

Sergt.,  H, 

Priv.,  H, 

H, 

Sergt.,  E, 

Priv.,  P 

r, 

D, 
K, 

Sergt.,  D, 
Corp.,  E, 
Serg.,  K, 
Priv.,  G, 
Capt.,  A, 
Corp.,  B, 


Dyer,   Henry  W.     Hosp.  Stew'd 


Dyer,  Isaac  J. 
Dyer,  Israel 
Dyer,  James  H. 
Dyer,  John  D. 
Dyer,  John  H. 
Dyer,  L.    W. 
Dyer.  Lewis 
Dyer,  Marion 
Dyer,  Sidney    R. 
Dygert,  Edwin 
Dygert,  Frederick 
Dykeman,  John 
Dykes,  John 
Dynan,  Daniel 
Dysert,  Benjamin 
Dyson,  Henry 
Dyson.  Mathias 
Eads,  James 
Eads,  James 
Eads,  James  M. 
Eads,  Thomas 

Eads.  William 
Eads.  William 
Eagan,  Albert   P. 

Eagan,  James 

Eagan,  Samuel 

Eager,  Boyd 

Eagle,  John 

Eagle,  John    C. 

Eagleton,  Guy 

Eakhardt,  John 

Eakin,  Francis   M. 

Eaman,  John   D. 

Eames,  James  B. 

Fames,  Levi 

Eaner,  Charles 

Earhardt,  Cyrus  M. 

Earhart,  Abraham  L 

Earhart,  Cyrus    H. 

Earl.  Philander    S. 

Earl,  Sanders  M. 

Earl.    Seth    C. 

Earls,  Booker 

Earls,  Stephen 

Early.  James  P. 

Early,  Jerome 

Early,  William  F. 

Early.  William  H, 


Corp.. 


Corp.,  B, 
Priv.,  B, 
C, 
A, 
E. 
Mercan 
Surg. 
Priv.,  A, 
Mus.,  F, 
Priv.,  D, 
Sergt.,  D, 
Priv.,  C, 
C, 
1st  Sergt.,  I, 
Priv.,  F, 
G, 
G, 
Priv.,  H, 
Corp.,  A, 
Priv.,  D, 
C, 
K, 
A, 
A, 
D, 
A, 
K, 
F. 
K, 
D, 
B, 
D, 
L, 
L, 
G, 
G, 
G, 
K, 
Corp.,  A, 
Priv.,  C, 
H, 
Colonel, 
Priv.,  H, 
B, 
Corp.,  F, 
Priv..  C, 
A, 
Q.  M.  Sergt., 


Sergt.. 


Priv. 


1  Art. 
90  Inf. 
93 
124 
17 
94 

1  Art. 
72  Inf. 
72 

127 

8 

55 

2  Art. 
1 

93  Inf. 

77 
124 

1  Art. 
126  Inf. 

99 

37 

28 

33 

61 
118 

99 
116 

47 
131 

29 
127 

97 

45 

33 

90 

17 

14 

97 

14 

94 

11 

46 

33 

90 
108 
103 

33 

45 

99 

93 
8 
A.    G. 
106  Inf. 

81 

99 
106 

27 
1  Art. 

1 
tile   Bat. 

81  Inf. 
47 
93 
114 
114 
13 
37 

15  Cav, 

116  Inf. 

72 

72 

53 

116 

101 

108 

106 

131 

2  Art. 
15  Inf. 

2  Art. 
17 
124 

2  Cav. 
30  Inf. 
41 

3  Cav. 

2  Art. 

3  Cav. 
11  Inf. 
90 
76 
31 
37 

127 
5  Cav. 

53  Inf. 

63 
116 

93 

41 

46 

95 


Chicago 

Chicago 

Dover 

Hennepin 

Peoria 

Mackinaw 

Urbana 
Urbana 
Little  Rock 
Freeport 
Canton 
Lane 
Chicago 
Westficld 
Millbrook 
Kewanee 
Chicago 

Cordovla  ; 

Barry  ] 

Waukegan 
Havana 
Metamora 
Summer 
Elizabeth 
Pittsfield 
Pana  ; 

Peoria 
Massac   Co. 
Massac  Co. 
Augusta 

Fairhaven 

Springfield 

Rockford 

Galva 

St.   Clair  Co. 

Gillespie 

Carlinville 

Bloomington        I 

La   Salie  : 

Lamoille 

Chicago 

Pekin 

Deerfield 

Tallula 

Galena 

Time 

Walnut 

Griggsville 

Mt.  Pulaski 

Time 

Mt.  Pulaski 
Glasgow 
Chicago 
Chicago 
Chicago 

Du    Quoin  | 

Midway 

Virginia 

Virginia 

Amboy 

Fremont 

Aurora 

Cheney's    Grova 

Champaign 

Champaign 

Lacon 

Decatur 

Jacksonville 

Peoria 

Athens 

Pope   Co. 

Peoria 

Cincinnati.    O. 

West  Jersey 

Mason  City 

Burns 

Pittsfleld 

New   Hebron 

Sullivan 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Lacon 

Urban.a 

Nashville 

Pleasant  Val.,Ia. 

Elgin 

Nashville 

Ottawa 

Decatur 

Decatur 

Clinton 
Freeport 


574 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


Earnest.  William 

1st  Lt 

.,  A, 

inii  Inf. 

Curran 

Barnhart.  '1  liomus 

Priv, 

.,  H, 

11 

Jontsboro 

Earnsliaw,   James 

E, 

127 

St.   Charles 

Easley,  Daniel  M. 

H, 

2S 

Ipava 

Kasley.  George  W. 

K, 

124 

Fairfiold 

Easley,   Harrison  T. 

K, 

124 

Taylorville 

Easley,  John    K. 

Sergt. 

„  H, 

2S 

Ipava 

Easley,  John   Y. 

Priv, 

.,  K, 

124 

Springtield 

Easley,  Pleasant 

K. 

124 

Carlinville 

Easley,  Reese 

I, 

61 

Fulton  Co. 

Easley,  Woodson 

D, 

IS 

Eldorado 

Eason.  John    P.    W. 

Corp 

.,  C, 

94 

Lexington 

Easson,  James    B. 

Sergt 

.,  B, 

1  Art 

.  Chicago 

JSa£t,  Cincinnatus 

Priv. 

,  H, 

14  Inf. 

Taylorville 

East.  Edward 

C. 

97 

East,  Jacob 

D, 

106 

Mt.   Pulaski 

East.  Robert  C. 

H, 

5  Cav 

'.  Nashville 

Eastburn,   David   C. 

A, 

76  Inf. 

Concord 

Eastbiirn,  George   W, 

.      Corp, 

„  A, 

76 

Concord 

Eastburn.   Henry    H. 

Priv. 

,  A, 

76 

Concord 

Eastburn.   Isaac    H. 

Corp. 

.,  B, 

76 

Milford 

Eastburn.  Jas.  H.      1st  Sergt, 

„  E, 

76 

Concord 

Eastburn.  Jnseph   F. 

Wag 

.,  B, 

76 

Concord 

Eastbiu'ii.   'J"hi>mas   F 

.      Priv. 

,  E, 

76 

Middleport 

Easter,    Franklin 

G. 

lOS 

Peoria 

Easterday.  Martin  V. 

2dLt, 

,,  F, 

126 

Nokomis 

Easterly,   Branner 

Priv. 

,  D, 

SI 

Carbondale 

Eastland,  Allen  J. 

r. 

26 

Freeport 

Eastman.  Benjamin   1 

F. 

G, 

95 

Belvidere 

Eastman,  George  R. 

I. 

127 

Plato 

Eastman,   Henry  C. 

G, 

93 

Buckeye 

Eastinan,  John 

D, 

114 

Lancaster 

Eastman,  Joseph  O. 

I, 

93 

Princeton 

Eastman,  Martin    J. 

I, 

31 

Pekin 

Eastman,   Stei)hen    T 

C, 

S7 

Shawneetown 

Easton,   Benjainin 

Wag. 

,  B, 

95 

Belvidere 

Easton,  Chjirles  S. 

Priv. 

.  E, 

S 

Peoria 

Easton,  Francis   M. 

Sergt. 

,  A, 

5  Cav 

.  Coles    Co. 

Easton.  Van    D. 

Priv. 

.  A. 

63  Inf. 

Olne.v 

Eastwood,  J~ames 

H. 

IS 

Pula.skl 

Eastwood.  James  G. 

A, 

1  Art. 

Woodstock 

Eaton.  Charles  AV. 

Mus.. 

H, 

37  Inf. 

Roclv  Is'land 

Eaton,  Clark 

Priv. 

,  D. 

53 

Paw    Paw 

Eaton,   Francis  M. 

K. 

131 

Saline    Co. 

Eaton,  Frank 

C, 

13 

Byron 

Eaton,  George            Is 

t  Sergt., 

K. 

5  Cav 

.   Sparta 

Eaton,   George   H. 

Priv. 

.  B, 

40  Inf. 

Wayne    Co. 

Eaton,  George  W. 

A, 

SI 

St.    Johns 

Eaton,  Green 

M, 

5  Cav, 

.  White    Co. 

Eaton,   Henry  P. 

A, 

106  Inf. 

Berlin 

Eaton,  James 

Corp., 

M, 

5  Cav, 

.  "Wayne   Co. 

Eaton,  James  A.   G. 

K, 

131  Inf. 

Saline    Co. 

Eaton,  James  T. 

Priv. 

.  E. 

87 

Hamilton 

Eaton,  Michael 

B, 

116 

Decatur 

Eaton,  Nelson  H. 

B. 

26 

Stephenson,  Co. 

Eaton,  Sterling 

Sergt. 

,  c. 

S 

Charleston 

Eatan,  William 

Priv 

■.  I, 

11 

Jonesboro 

Eaton,  Wilaam 

A, 

10  Cav. 

Sweetwater 

Eaton,  William 

D, 

1  Art. 

Ebbie,  Joseph 

I, 

26  Inf. 

Lincoln 

Eber,  George    F. 

C, 

72 

Chicago 

Eberhard,    Henry    A. 

Sadler.. 

A, 

3  Cav. 

Springfield 

Eberhardt.   August 

Priv., 

,  A, 

43  Inf. 

Belleville 

Eberhart.  Joseph 

Sergt.. 

H, 

37 

Edgington 

Eberheart.  George 

Priv 

.,  I, 

20 

Will    Co. 

Eberlein,   Charles 

B, 

2  Art. 

Waterloo 

Eberlln,    Blase 

C, 

97  Inf. 

Hardin 

Eberline,  John 

L. 

2  Art. 

Chicago 

Eberly.   I.'?a;ir 

B, 

93  Inf. 

Princeton 

Ebersol.  Joseph   W^. 

D, 

72 

Grand   Rapids 

Ebersold.   Henrv 

D. 

77 

Lacon 

Ebersoldt.    Fredk.        2 

:d  Lieut, 

-.1. 

55 

Mendota 

Ebersoldt.  Peter 

Priv. 

.  I. 

55 

Mendota 

Ebert,  Adam 

A, 

41 

Decatur 

Ebert,  Henry 

1, 

116 

Decatur 

Ebert,  Henry 

K, 

2S 

Elkhart 

Ebey.  Joseph    E. 

Corp., 

B, 

126 

Edgington 

Ebey,  Thomas 

Priv., 

K. 

14 

"Winchester 

Ebinger,  John 

D, 

106 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Eby.  Geo.   W. 

Sergt.. 

K, 

14 

Winchestei 

Eby,  Saml. 

Priv.. 

K. 

47 

W^.^-oming 

Eccelfield.  John 

F, 

33 

Lynnville 

Echardt.  Henry   R. 

D, 

90 

Joliet 

Echles.  William   R. 

A, 

87 

Hamilton   Co. 

Echols.  Daniel    A. 

F, 

11 

Pulaski  Co. 

Echols,  Thomas  C. 

F. 

11 

Pulaski    Co. 

Echols,  W'ilford    C. 

A, 

18 

Eckel,  Lewis 

A, 

4  Cav. 

Wilmot.   Wis. 

Eckert,  Charles  H. 

B, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Eckert.   Francis    P. 

Corp.. 

G, 

124  Inf. 

New  Boston 

Eckert.  George           1st  Sergt., 

F, 

95 

Greenwood 

Eckhardt.  Lewis 

Priv.. 

D, 

13 

Rock    Island 

Eckler,  Edward 

H, 

114 

Springfield 

Eckler,  Robert 

I. 

130 

Springfield 

Eckler,  William  H. 

I, 

130 

Springfield 

Eckles,  James 

H, 

40 

Boston.   N.   T. 

Ek;kley,  George  W. 

G, 

55 

Bushnell 

Ecklev.  James  A. 

G, 

55 

Bushnell 

Eckley.  William  J. 

Corp., 

G, 

55 

Bushnell 

Ecklin.  Isaac    D. 

Priv., 

a. 

118 

Terre    Haute 

Eckman,  Byram 

H, 

45 

Buffalo     Prairie 

Eddie,  Alexander 

B, 

43 

La  Crosse.   Wis. 

Eddlngs,  J.    F. 

Corp. 

.  I, 

40 

Ntew    Middleton 

Capt. 
Priv. 


Eddington,   Wm.  R 

Edd.v.   AsalicI 

Eddy,   Francis  M. 

Eddy,  Henry   G. 

Eddy.  Henry    H. 

Eddy.  Herman  A. 

Eddy.  James    M. 

Eddy.  James   M. 

Eddy.  John 

Eddy.  John 

Eddy.  John    A. 

Edd.v,  Lyman   L. 

Eddy.  Noble  F. 

Eddy,  Samuel 

Eddy,  William  H. 

Bde.  Henry 

Edgar,   William  S. 

Edge.  Charles 

Edger.  Richard  S. 

Bdgerton.  Isaac  B. 

ji-dgington,  Joseph 

Edlane,   Tliomas 

Edminston,  Daniel    '. 

Edminston,  Thomas 

Edmiston,  John  A.   1st  Lieut.,  B 

Edmonds,  Charles  Corp..  K, 

Edmonds,  Charles  H.     Sergt.,  H, 

Edmonds,  Richard  Priv.,  I, 


IstS'g't,  A,      97  Inf.    Woodburn 
Priv.,  B,      95  Riley 

Q..M.  Sergt.,        120  Shawneetown 

1st  Lieut.,  Cogswell's  Bat'y    Lockport 


Sergt.,  F, 
Chaplain, 

Priv.,  G. 
F, 
H, 
B, 
B, 
C, 
B, 
D, 
A, 
1st  Sergt..  E, 
Surgeon. 

Priv.,  H, 
A, 
E, 
B. 

Corp..  B, 

Mus..  H. 

Priv..  H 


D, 


t., 

Priv.. 

Sergt., 

Corp., 

Priv., 


Edmonson,    Charles   B, 
Edmonson,  Charles  B.    Ser, 
Edmonson,  Is.iac   G. 
Edmondson,  Julius  H. 
Edniondson,   Reuben 
Edniiindson.   Theo. 
Bdmiinson.  William  H. 
EdiuLiiKl.   W'_'llington 
Kilniunds.    Jacob    K.    P. 
Kdimirids.  James  H. 
Bdmunds.  Thos.  J. 
Bdmundson.  James    W, 
Edmundson,   Sandy 
Bdmundson,  William 
Edom,  Joim 
Bdom,  W^illiam 
Edson,  Charles 
Edson,  James  E. 
Edson,  Milan    C. 
Edson,  Wallace 
Edson,   William   M. 
Edwards,  Achilles 
Edwards,  Albert 
Edwards,  Andrew   J. 
Edwards.   Benjamin  M, 
Edwards.  Charles  A. 
Edwards,  Charles  M. 
Edwards,  Charlton    G. 
Edwards.  David 
Edwards,  David 
Edwards,  Bli 
Edwards,  Blias 
Edwards,   Elijah 
Edwards,  Francis    A. 
Edwards,   George 
Edwards,  George 
Edwards,  George    S. 
Edw<ards.  George   T. 

Hez.    T. 

Hugh    H. 

H.    R. 

Isaac 

Jabez 

James 

James  Sergt. 

James  D.         Corp. 
M.        Priv. 


Edwards, 

Edwards 

Edwards, 

Bdw.ards, 

Edwards, 

Edwards, 

Edwards. 

Edwards. 

Edwards.  Jaiues 

Edwards,  John 

Edwards, 

Edwards, 

Edwards. 

Edwards. 

Edwards. 

Edwards, 

Edwards, 


A, 
D, 
I-^, 
A, 
A, 
G, 
C, 
C, 
B, 
I, 
B, 
A, 
H, 
K, 
F, 
F, 
H, 
A, 
D, 
A, 
C, 
B, 
B, 
F, 
A, 
C, 
B, 
D, 
I, 
E, 
K, 
C, 
K, 
A, 
K, 
Sergt.,  K, 
Corp.,  A, 
Capt.,  A, 
Priv. 


Corp., 
Priv., 

2d  Lieut. 
Priv. 


1st  Lt., 
Priv.. 


John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 


C. 

D. 

L. 

M. 

Edwards.  John  W, 
Edwards.  John  W. 
Edwards.  John  W. 
Edwards.  Joseph 
Edwards.  Joseph 
Edwards.  Joseph 
Edwards.  Joseph 
Edwards,  Jos.  W. 
Edwards.  Joseph  W. 
Edwards,  Meredith 
Edwards,  Mortimer  C. 
Edwards.  Oliver 
Edwards.  Oscar 
Edwards.  Samuel 
Edwards.  Sylvester  S 
Edwards.  Thomas 
Edwards.  Thomas  G. 
Edwards.  TTlysses 
Kdwards.  Williain 
Edwards.  William 


Corp. 
Priv., 
Corp. 


,  A, 
C, 
A, 
I, 
I, 
C, 
H, 
H, 
B, 
D. 
K, 
B, 
D, 
D, 
B, 
I, 
C, 
H, 
C, 


93  Inf. 
33 
99 
106 
13 
95 
47 
93 
13 

1  Art. 
45  Inf. 
81 

32 

87 

30 
113 
126 

11 
130 
130 

20 

47 

26 

54 

47 
103 
120 
101 

47 

18 

17 
8 

11 
120 

11 

41 

32 

40 

99 

99 
124 

13 

63 
127 

97 

30 

45 

45 

18 

31 

18 

55 

95 
103 

S7 

18 

28 

72 

63 

77 
131 

99 

94 
120 

2  Cav. 
95  Inf. 

124 

87 
116 

72 

23 

45 

54 

76 
118 
126 

2  Cav. 
1311  Inf. 
106 

55 
116 


Priv.,  Kane  Co.  Cav. 

C,  41  Inf. 

A,  28 
C,  48 

I.  55 

Ass't  Surg..  30 

Priv.,  H.  120 

K.  26 

C,  81 

D,  126 

B,  45 

C,  S7 
K,  77 
H,  126 
B,  18 
A,  77 
G,  33 
K,  63 


1st  Lt., 
Priv., 


1st  Lt., 
Priv., 


Co. 


Bloomington 

Martinsburg 

Logan  Co. 

St.  Charles 

Coral 

Goshen 

Buda 

Brie 

Kendallsville 

York 

Jonesboro 

Jacksonville 

Edwards    Co. 

Millersburg 

Palatine 

Edgington 

Marshall    Co. 

Claremont 

Claremont 

Clinton 

W^yoming 

Freeport 

Lawrence 

Ellisville 

Deerfleld 

Johnson    Co. 

Meredosia 

Ellisville 

Fairfield 

Fairview 

Charleston 

Union   Co. 

Johnson   Co. 

Union    Co. 

Decatur 

Morgan    Co. 

Clay  City 

Griggsville 

Perry 

Aurora 

Dixon 

Bloomington 

Oswego 

Monterey 

Springfield 

Mt.    Carmel 

Chemung 

Marion 

Shawneetown 

Ellison 

Grafton 

Putnam 

White  Co. 

Jackson  Co. 

Middletown 

Chicago 

Charleston 

Rosefield 

Massac    Co. 

Pittsfield 

McLean    Co. 

Johnson   Co. 

Oregon 
Algomiuin 
Beverly 
White  Co. 
Oconee 
Chicago 
Glasgow 
Galena 
Bloomficld 
tlrbana 
Ellington 
Hillshoro 
O'Fallon 
Sumner 
Madison 
Cameron 
M.acon  Co. 
Blackberry 
Clinton 
Havana 
Hardin   Co. 
Troy    Grove 
Mendota 
Gallatin  Co. 
Livingston 
Pinckneyville 
Hillshoro 
Mt.   Carroll 
W^hite  Co. 
Rosefield 
Coal  Valley 
Shawneetown 
Kickapoo 
Pontiac 
Charleston 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


>75 


Edwards,  William 
Edwards.  Wm.  E.     1st 
Edwards,  Wm.  F. 
Edwards.  William  H. 
Edwards.  William  H. 
Edwards.  William  H. 
Edwards.  William  H.  H. 
Edwards.  William   J. 
Edwards.  William   J. 
Edwards.  Young: 
Edworthy.  John   W. 
Eells.  Simeon    M.       2d 
Eells.  Waterman 
Effort.  Darius 
Eftting-.  .John 
Egan,    Thomas 
Egan.   William  F. 
Esbers,  Charles 
Egbers,  Stephen 
Egbert.  Lewis 
Ege.  James  H. 
Egerness.  Lars 
Eggers,    Jargon 
Eggleston.  Andrew 
Eggleston.  Edw^ard  L. 
Eggleston,  John  A. 
Ehwart,  August 


Priv.,  C 

Sergt.,  H 

Priv.,  G 

C 

C. 

B 


D 

B 

U 

Priv.,  A 

Lieut.,  F 

Sergt..  G 

Priv.,  H, 

I, 

Mercan 

B 

Corp.,  H, 

Priv.,  H 

K 

F, 

Cogs 

H 

B 

Corp..  A 

I 

Priv.,  B, 


Sergt., 
Priv.. 


H. 


B 
A 
B, 
C 
C 
A 
E, 
G 
I 
I 

A, 
B, 
H 
G, 
F, 
B, 
K, 
F, 
C 
B 
Sergt.,  D, 
Priv.,  D. 


1st  Lieut., 


1st  Sergt. 
Priv. 


D. 


Eichelberger.  Geo.  W.    1st  Lt. 

Eichenberger.  Jacob 

Eikelbernor,  George 

Eilenstine.   Hugo 

Eilenstine.  Oscar 

Eiler.   John 

Eisenhart.  William 

Eisenhour,  W^iUiam 

Eisminger,  David 

Eisminger,  John 

Eison,  James 

Ekel,  William  T. 

Ekeman.  John 

Ekvall,  Oscar   L. 

Elam.  Abner 

Elam,  John 

Elam,  William 

Elckson.  Robert 

Elder,  James   A. 

Elder,  John 

Elder,  John    L. 

Elder,  Joseph 

Elder,  Martin  L. 

Elder,  Samuel 

Elder.  Thompson 

Elder,  Walter  C. 

Elder,  Wilson 

Elderkin.  Sylvester 

Eldred,  Julius 

Eldred.  Samuel   D. 

Eldridge.  Byron 

Eldridge.  George 

Eldridge.    Hamilton 

Eldridge.  James  M. 

Eldridge.  Joseph 

Elen.  George  W. 

Elfer.s.  Jacob 

Elfers.  John  H. 

Elfes.  Theo. 

Elfrink.  John  B. 

Elgan.  William 

Eli.  Jacob 

Eli.  Lester 

Eli  fritz,  George  W. 

Elliott,    H.    W. 

Eliott,   Samuel  S. 

Elison.  Robert 

Elkenthier.  George 

Elkin.  .Tames  H. 

Elkin.  William  L. 

Elkins,  Joel   S. 

Elkins.  Samuel 

Elkington.  Joseph 

Ellars.  James 

Ellars.  John 

Ellas.  Josiah    T. 

Elledge.  James   A. 

Elledge.  Joel   H. 

Ellegood.  Benjamin   F. 

Ellenburgh.  Jonas 

Ellenburgh.  Marion 

Ellenwood.  George  W. 

Eller.  Gerb    B. 

Eller.  Henrv 

Eller.  John    A. 

Ellerman.  Henry 


N.      Col., 
Priv., 


Corp., 
Priv., 


EUet,  Alfred    W. 

Ellet.  John     A. 
EUet.   Charles  R. 
R'lifritz.  Is-'ac 
Elliott.    Amos   W. 
Elliott.  Cyrus 
Elliott.  George  C. 
Eli.ott,  George   S. 


K 

H, 
G. 
D, 
D, 

Sergt.  Major 

Priv..  B, 

G, 

B 

C, 

c 

H 

A, 
D, 
E, 
C, 
G, 
G 
K, 
B 
G 
F, 

Captain.  I 

1st  Lt..  B, 

Mus..  B, 

.  Priv..C 
B 
B, 
F, 
A, 
B, 
K, 
D, 


H. 


Mus., 
Priv., 


Brig.  Gen, 

Lieut.  Col. 

Colonel, 
Priv.,  D, 
K 
B 

Sergt.,  D^ 


S7  Inf. 
126 

94 
120 

31 
3  Cav. 

14  Inf. 

IS 


White  Co. 
Coal    Valley 
Le  Roy 
Jefferson 
Marion 


Co. 


Glasgow 

Williamson 

Vandalia 

White  Co. 

Elm    Grove 

Algonquin 

Winslow 

Shelbyville 

Lincoln 

Chicago 

Kinmundy 

Rocky  Run 

Rocky  Run 

West    Jersey 


Co. 


32 

8V 
lOS 

15 

15 

54 

26 
tile   Bat. 

40  Inf. 
lis 
lis 

47 

93 
well  Bat'y.  Leiand 

76  Inf.     Yellow   Head 
lis  Bear    Creek 

4  Cav.    Litchfield,  Mich. 

54  Inf.     Bourbon 
Thielemann's  Cav. 

Chicago 

55  Inf.     Fulton 
IS  Athens 

Washington 
Hamilton    Co. 
Gallatin    Co. 
Concord 
Chicago 
Waddam's 
Broadwell 
Broadwell 
New  Liberty 
Sand    Prairie 
Alma 
Chicago 
Bond    Co. 
Mitchellsville 
lavingston 
Chicago 
Lexington 
Carthage 
Jasper    Co. 
Jasper    Co. 
Saline    Co. 


47 

56 

56 
101 

72 

93 
106' 
106 

48 

47 

40 

2  Art. 
130  Inf. 

31 

130 

72 

194 

lis 

97 
97 
56 

3  Cav. 

76  Inf. 
99 

76 
124 

14 

61 
116 

14 
127 

54 

76 

32 
lis 
lis 

63 
113 

10  Cav. 

77  Inf. 

lis 

11 
2  Art. 


Urbana 

Fairmount 

Urbana 

Aurora 

Greene   Co. 

Greene   Co. 

Decatur 

Sweet  Water 

Chicago 

Ramsey 

Ganeer 

Lebanon 

Quincy 

Quincy 


Palatine 
Christian 
Magnolia 
Hamilton 
Marion  Co. 


Co. 


127 

Oswego 

41 

Vandalia 

2  Art. 

Belleville 

33  Inf. 

Bloomington 

114 

Springfield 

97 

Alton 

5  Cav 

I>iberty 

61  Inf. 

Carrollton 

2  Cav 

Bourbon 

9 

Bourbon 

32  Inf. 

St.    Ixiuis.    Mo. 

99 

Perry 

99 

Perry 

26 

Jamestown 

77 

Magnolia 

77 

Magnolia 

11 

Pul.aski    Co. 

101 

Meredosla 

lis 

Warsaw 

11 

Dongola 

114 

Virginia 

Mississippi 

Marine    Brigade 

Ram.  Lancaster 

Commanding   Ram   Fleet 

61  Inf. 

Fieldon 

76 

Paxton 

103 

Lee 

137 

St.    Charles 

54 

Blliottstown 

Elliott,  George   W. 
Elliott.  Henrv  C. 
Elliott.  Hiram  B. 
Elliott,  Homer   J. 
Elliott.  Isaac    H. 
Elliott.  James 
Elliott,  John 
Elliott.  John 
Elliott,  John   B. 
Elliott,  Josiah 
Elliott,  Julius 
Elliott,  Lewis  I. 
Elliott.  Milton 
Elliott,  Noves  B. 
Elliott,  Peter  W. 
Elliott,  Price 
Elliott,  Richard   F. 
Elliott,  Robert 
Elliott,  Robert  K. 
Elliott,  Silas  A. 
Elliott,  Thomas  C. 
Elliott.  William 
Elliott.  William    E. 
Elliott,  William    J. 
Elliott,  William    M, 
Elliott,  William    N. 
Elliott,  W.     P. 
Ellis,  Abner 
Ellis,  Albert 
Ellis,.  Benjamin   F. 
Ellis.  Benjamin  F. 
Ellis,  Benjamin  F. 
Ellis,  Daniel 
Ellis,  David   A. 
Ellis.  PYank   J.    C. 
Ellis.  George  W. 
Ellis.  George  W. 
Ellis.  Harrison  W. 
Ellis,  Heni-y 
Ellis,  Henry 
Ellis,  Henry  M. 
Ellis,  Isaac 
Ellis,  Isaac  N. 
Ellis,  Jacob   F. 
Ellis,  James 
Ellis,  James 
Ellis,  James    A. 
Ellis,  James  M. 
Ellis,  James    P. 
Ellis,  Jesse   L. 
Ellis,  John 
Ellis,  John    C. 
Ellis,  John   G. 
Ellis,  John   I. 
Ellis.  Jonathan 
Ellis.  Joseph 
Ellis,  Joseph  A. 
Ellis.  Langston 
Ellis.  Levi    R. 
Ellis,  Newton 
Ellis,  Norman 
Ellis,  Oliver   P. 
Ellis.  Peter 
Ellis.  Philander 
Ellis,  Reuben 
Ellis,  Reuben    I. 
Ellis,  Ridh.    F. 
Ellis.  Robert 
Ellis.   Samuel 
F;.llis.  Thomas 
Ellis,  Thomas 
Ellis,  Thomas  B. 
Ellis,  Thomas    E. 
Ellis,  Thomas  J. 
Ellis,  Thomas    P. 
Ellis.  William 
Ellis.  William 
Ellis.  "William 
Ellis.  Wiliam  A. 
Ellis.  William  J. 
Ellis,  William   W. 
Ellis.  W'illiam    W. 
Ellis.  W'illis   W. 
Ellison.  Andrew  J. 
Ellison,  John    W. 
Ellison,  Oliver 
Ellison,  Thomas 
Ellison,  William 
Ellmore,  Andrew  J. 
Ellmore.     William    P, 
EUsbury.  John    F. 
Ellsworth,  Allen 
Ellsworth.  George  O. 
Ellsworth.  Henry  A. 
Ellsworth.  Horace  M. 
Ellsworth.   John   W. 
Ellsworth.  Lyma 
Ellsworth.  Morris 
Ellsworth.  P.   H. 
Elmer.  Parmenas 
Elmore.  Jesse    H. 
Elmore.  John 


Priv.,  C, 
Princ.  Mus., 

Priv.,  A, 
Corp.,  B. 

Capt..  E. 

Priv..  H, 
H, 
G, 
B, 
D, 
Com.  Sgt..  A, 

Corp..  A. 
Priv..  I, 
D, 
B. 
B, 
H, 
G, 
B, 
B, 
K. 
H, 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,  Fi 

Surgeon, 
1st  Lt.,  G, 

Priv.,  C, 

Corp.,  I, 

Mus..  F, 

Priv.,  A, 
C, 
K, 
B. 
B, 
G, 

Wag    D, 

Priv..  D, 

B, 

F, 

I, 

G, 

D, 

C, 

B, 

K, 

I, 

C, 

Sadler,  H, 

Priv.,  D, 

C, 

B, 

Sergt.,  K, 

Priv.,  G. 
D, 
D, 
B, 
E, 
Sergt..  I, 

Priv.,  B, 
C, 
F, 
G. 
F, 
G, 

Corp.,  D, 

Priv.,  C, 

Mus..  D. 

Corp.,  D. 

Sergt.,  M. 

B, 

Priv.,  F. 
C, 
B, 
A, 
A, 
F, 
1st  Sergt..  I, 

Priv..  B. 
G, 
F, 
B, 
K, 
B, 
C, 
E, 
K, 
D, 
D, 
D, 
Sgt..  H, 

Priv.,  F, 
1st   Lt..  I. 

Priv..  K. 

A, 

E, 

F, 

B, 

2d  Lt.,  F, 

Asst.  Surg., 

Priv.,  I, 

C, 

I, 


55  Inf. 
127 

IS 
124 

33 

32 
106 
127 

1  Art. 

97  Inf. 

10  Cav. 
124  Inf. 

54 

13 

97 

S7 

87 
114 

55 
126 
2  Art. 

56 

10  Cav. 

14  Inf. 
40 

5  Cav. 

30  Inf. 
131 

81 

47 

72 
118 

87 
116 
106 

41 
127 

33 

90 

1  Art. 
130  Inf. 

81 
103 

93 

95 
127 
116 

2  Cav. 
40  Inf. 

120 

87 

99 
130 

41 

81 

47 

53 
131 

99 
103 
127 

17 

15  Cav. 
26  Inf. 
SI 

120 
26 
18 
5  Cav. 
81  Inf. 
1  Art. 
99  Inf. 
87 
2 
54 
2 
131 
63 
41 
106 
S7 
99 

5  Cav. 
26  Inf. 
13J 
10  Cav. 
54  Inf. 
1  .\rt. 
94  Inf. 
31 
93 

lis 

95 
4  Cav. 

13  Inf. 
103 

55 

95 
106 

37 

18 

33 


La  on  a 

St.    Charles 

Perry  Co. 

Aurora 

Princeton 

Morgan    Co. 

IJncoln 

Chicago 

Cumberland   Co. 
Springfield 
Kewanee 
Watson 
Coaltown 
Cumberland   Co. 
Edwards  Co. 
Edwards  Co. 
Springfield 
Oakland 
Buffalo    Prairie 
Jacksonville 
Edwards    Co. 
Mt.   Sterling 
Jersey    Co. 
Salem 
Oconee 
Centerville 
Hamilton    Co. 
Carbondale 
Wyoming 
Pulaski 
Mendon 
Edwards    Co. 
Decatur 
Lincoln 
Mattoon 
Goodfarm 
Penn. 
Chicago 
Chicago 
Fuller's    Point 
Cobden 
Canton 

West    Bureau 
Le    Roy 
Plato 

Long  Creek 
Macomb 
Wayne    Co. 
Johnson    Co. 
Grayville 
New    Salem 
Fuller's   Point 
Mattoon 
Cobden 
Woodford   Co. 
Bath 

Hamilton    Co. 
Perry 
Canton 
Little    Rock 

Benton 
Grayville 
Mm-physboro 
Johnson    Co. 
Berlin 

Wayne    Co. 

Carbondale 

Chicago 

Florence 

Grayville 

Wyoming 

Mattoon 

C.   Giardeau. 

Hamilton    Co. 

Albion 

Waynesvilla 

Logan  Co. 

Graj-ville 

New    Salem 

Mattoon 

Pocahontas 

»jallatin  Co. 

Perry 

Effingham    Co. 

Onarga 

Bloomington 

Union   Co. 

Bloomington 

Manchester 

Ottawa 

Fox 

Joshua 

Dement 

McHenry 

Lincoln 

Durham 

Jackson  Co. 

Springfield 


575.     Add    Elliott,   James   L.,   Sergeant.   Co.   D,   131st  In- 


576 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Elmore,    Ralph 
Elmore,  William 
Elridge,  Nathan   R. 
Elrodd,  Thomas  J. 
Elsey,  Henry 
Elson,  Hortensis 
Elson,  John 
Elson,   Samuel 
Elson,  William   H. 
Elston.  Thomas 
Elsworth,  Alma 
Elsworth.  Fi-ank 
Elting,  William  D. 
Elting,  Wm.  R.     1st 
Elton,  Edwin    N. 
Elton.  William  H. 
Elvanger,  David 


rriv.,  B,  61  Inf. 

C,  61 

C,  47 

A,  55 

B,  7  Cav. 

E,  47  Inf. 
H,  47 

B,  37 

F,  14 

G,  76 
B,  37 

Corp.,  D,  37 

H,  76    . 
Lt.,   Cogswell's  Bat. 

Priv.,  B,  126  Inf. 

D,  13 
G,  14 


Elwell,  Lewis  Corp..  G, 

Elwood,  James  G, 

Ely.  Overton  Sergt..  K, 

Embe,  Frederick  Artf.,  L, 

Bmberling,  David  Priv.,  B, 

Bmbree,  John   C.  Priv.,  E, 

Emerey,   Samuel  L.  F, 

Emericl^,  George  D, 

Emerson,  Albert  F, 

Emerson,  Doty  K, 

Emerson,  Edward    E.    Sergt.,  K. 

Emerson,  Edwin   B.       1st  Lt.,  G. 

Emerson,  Harlow  Priv.,  D, 

Emerson.  Ira  Corp.   ^ 

Emerson,  William    N. 

Emer.v,  Alphonso 

Emery,  Charles   F. 

Emery,  Christopher 

Emery,  Daniel  F. 

Emery,  David 

Emer.v.  Edmund 

Emery.  Elton   A. 

Emery.  Joseph 

Emery,  J.   R. 

Emery,  Michael  N. 

Emes,  Eli.iah  E. 

Emhuff,  Winchester 

Emily.  John 

Emmert,   John 

Emmert,  John  P. 

Emmet.  John 

Emmett,  John 

Emmett.  Samuel 

Emmonds.   Samuel 

Emmons.  Jesse 

Emmons.  Levi 

Emory.  Frederick  A 

Emory,  William  P. 


Capt., 
Priv., 


B, 
K, 
G, 
Quar.-Mr., 

Priv,.  B, 
E, 
G. 
C. 
D, 
F. 
G, 
li, 
I, 
E 

Corp.,  c[ 

Priv.,  H, 
H, 
G. 
C, 
B, 
G, 

Corp.,  IVi. 

Priv.,  M. 

A, 

Drum  Ma.1.. 


Sergt. 
Priv. 


Enckie.  John    G.  Priv..  I, 

Enders.  John  A.  K, 

Enderton,  Abram  B.  B, 

Engle,  Asa  Corp.,  I. 

Engel,  Charles  1st  Lieut.,  E, 

Engel.  Jacob  Priv,.  B 

Engelcon.  Peter  A, 

Engelhard.  Frederick  E, 

Engelking.  Henry  Priv..  E, 

Engelman.   Adolph         Colonel 
Engelter,  William 
England.  Thomas   B. 
Engle,  Charles   V. 
Engle,  Cyrus  G. 
Engle,  William 
Englehart,  Jacob  J. 
Englehover.  John 
Engleking.  Conrad 
English,  Absolom 
English,   Ambrose   A 
English,  George 
English.  George  H, 
English.  James 

English,  James  D, 

English,  James  I. 

English,  John  T. 

English.  Manuel  C. 

English.  Thomas  M. 

Engnell.  Pete  J. 

Engsling.   Stephen 

Engstrom.  Andrew 

Enloe.  Edward 

Enloe,  Isaac  N. 

Enloe.  Samuel  G. 

Enlow,  James    H. 

Enlow.  Thom.as  J. 

Ennis.  Charles   N. 

Ennis.  James 

Ennis,  John   W. 

Ennis,  .Tohnsnn 

Ennis,  Nathaniel 

Ennis.  Samuel  C. 

Ennison.  Joseph 

Enno,  Teophile 

Eno,  John  H. 

Enoch.  Francis  A 

Enoch.  John  W. 


Priv.,  A, 

C, 

Corp..  I, 

I, 

A, 

B, 

E. 

I, 

B, 

A, 

K, 

Ma.ior. 

Corp.,  H, 

Priv.,  I. 

B, 

C. 

B, 

B, 

C, 

E, 

C, 

D, 

C, 

Sergt.,  F. 

I. 

Capt..  B, 

Priv.,  F, 

K. 

D. 

V. 

I, 

K, 

Hosp.  Stew'd, 

Priv..  C. 

1st  Lt.,  I. 

Priv..  C. 

C, 


Mus., 
Priv., 


lOS 

.s 

41 
2  Art. 

76nif. 

18 

99 
116 
2  Cav. 

17  Inf. 

29 

87 

37 
114 

29 

37 
116 

31 

lis 

11 
87 

S 

124 

55 

37 

15 

5  Cav. 
61  Inf. 
37 
37 
94 
106 
106 
94 

5  Cav. 

5 

1  Art. 
14  Inf. 
116 
77 
13 
72 
43 
43 
94 
43 

1  Art. 
43  Inf. 
72 
37 
97 
97 
Bl 
53 

2  Art. 
72  Inf. 

120 
127 

37 

32 
116 

41 

120 

8 

120 

120 

43 

2  Art. 
43  Inf. 

3  Cav. 
26  Inf. 

130 

94 

87 

81 

97 
124 

81 

47 
106 

18 

97 

77 

94 

94 


Carrollton 

Jersey   Co. 

Lancaster 

Lewistown 

Polo 

Radnor 

Radnor 

Rochester 

Carrollton 

Lynn 

Manistee,    Mich. 

Momence 

Ottawa 

Edgington 

Coaltown 

Terre    Haute, 

Ind. 
Peoria 
Griggsville 
Clinton 
Chicago 
Urbana 
Anna 

Chambersburg 
Maroa 
Piatt  Co. 
Mason    City. 
Massac    Co. 
White    Co. 
Michigan 
Chatham 
Massac    Co. 
Chicago 
Maroa 

Mitchellsville 
Warsaw 
South    Pass 
White    Co. 
Olney 
Burns 
Bushnell 
Goshen 
Newport 
Coles  Co. 
Jersey    Co. 
Morristown 
Morristown 
Le  Roy 
Mt.    Pulaski 
Mt.    Pulaski 
Le  Roy 
Wayne  Co. 
Jeffersonville 
Chicago 
Girard 
Decatur 
Rosefield 
Sterling 
Ellisville 
Rock  Island 
Boone   Co. 
Bloomington 
Hampton 

Shiloh 

Chicago 

Waukegan 

Vandalia 

Vandalia 

Wilmington 

Ottawa 

Belleville 

West  Wheeling 

Johnson   Co. 

Seward 

Danville 

Greenfield 

Moweaqua 

Mt.    Auburn 

Charleston 


Andover 

Waterloo 

Wataga 

Bond   Co. 

Mulberry   Grove 

Greenville 

Twin  Grove 

Grayville 

Carbon  dale 

Grafton 

Colchester 

Carbondale 

Salem 

Petersburg 

Carbondale 

St.   Charles,  Mo. 

Elmwood 

Lexington 

Lexington 


Enochs.    Ileckalia 
Bnos,  Edward 
Enos,  William  S. 
Ensch,  Michael 
Enscore,  George  W. 
Enscore,    James    A. 
Enscore,  Robert  L. 
Ensey,  John   B. 
Ensign,  Warren    H. 
Ensley,   Henry  H. 
Ensley,  Isaac 
Ensley,  Joseph   D. 
Enslow,  Charles  C. 
En.slow,  James  H. 
Enslow.   Solomon 
Ensworth.  James    W. 
Enterline,  Ben  J. 
Enterline,  Conrad 
Epler,  Hiram 
Epperson,  William   B. 
Eppler,  George 
Erb,  Andrew 
Erb,   Henry 
Erb,  Ira 
Erb,  Isaac 
Erhart,  John 
Erickson,  Erick 
Erickson,  John    W. 
Erickson,  Oliver 
Erickson,  Peter  E. 
Erisman.   Christopher 
Erk.  John   C. 
Erleybush,  John 
Ernst,  Jacob 
Ernst,  Joel  C, 
Ernst,  John 
Erret,   Henry   C. 
Erret,  William 
Ervin,  E.    P. 
Ervin,   Samuel 
Erwin,  Abraham  H.   P 
Erwin,  Charles  K. 
Erwin,  James    M. 
Erwin,  Janies    M. 
Erwin,  Rudy 
Erwin,   William   P, 
Erzinger,  Michael 
Esbyorn,  Joseph 
Escott,  John 
Escue,  William 
Eshenbaugh,  James    i 
Eskew,  John    W. 
Eskew,  Virgil 
Esping,  Axel   J. 
Espy.  Harvey 
Ess.  John 
Essick,  C.  P. 
Estelman,  William    J. 
Estes.  Andrew   J. 
Estes.  Bluford 
Estes.  George  Y. 
Estes,  Harrison 
Estes,   Henry   J. 
Estes.  Joseph   H. 
Estill,  David   S. 
Estill.  Isaac    T. 
Estill.  John    H. 
Estill.   Samuel 
Etchison.  Nathan 
Etherton,  Alonzo 
Ethprton,   A.    J. 
Ethridge,  Martin    V. 
Ethridge.  Peter 
Etsell.  Jacob 
Etten.  Barney 
Eubank,  George  W. 
Eubank.  J.    J. 
Eubanks.  Thomas 
Eubanks,   Thomas    L. 
Eubeling.  Fredk.    E. 
Eugenbroth.  Frederic! 
Euke,  Frederick 
Eulenberger,   Martin 
Evans,  Aaron 
Evans.  Andrew 
Evans.  Aquilla 
Evans.  Benjamin 
Evans,  Benjamin 
Evans.  Bozwell    M. 
Evans,  Charles 
Evans,  Charles 
Evans,  David 
Evans.  David 
Evans,  David  E. 
Evans,  David   W. 
Evans,  David   W. 
Evans,   Deborn 
Evans.  Don  C. 
Evans.   Edward    F. 
F.vans.   Edward    F. 
Evans.   Elbert     C. 
Evans.  Evan 
Evans,  Evan    R. 


Priv 

,  I, 

63  Inf. 

Olney 

Bugler 

L, 

2  Art 

Chicago 

Priv. 

B, 

130  Inf. 

Sangamon  Co. 

1, 

8 

Cairo 

E, 

56 

Saline  Co. 

B. 

56 

Saline  Co. 

E, 

56 

Saline  Co. 

Surgeon, 

5  Cav. 

New  Salem 

Priv., 

H, 

124  Inf. 

Aurora 

K, 

106 

Petersburg 

G, 

77 

Truro 

G. 

77 

Truro 

C, 

77 

Linn 

Corp 

,  I, 

47 

Washburn 

Priv. 

G, 

26 

Grayville 

B, 

T 

lielemann's  Cav.,  Chicago 

D, 

1  Art. 

Edgerton,  O. 

B, 

116  Inf. 

Decatur 

K, 

116 

Decatur 

B, 

120 

^. 

61 

Greene  Co. 

G, 

17 

G, 

93 

Oneco 

B, 

46 

Lena 

Priv. 

G, 

93 

Buckeye 

I, 

14 

Waverly 

E, 

13 

Adams 

Corp. 

C, 

43 

Andover 

1st  Lt. 

B, 

55 

Priv,, 

H, 

53 

Morris 

B, 

14 

Petersburg 

G, 

37 

Belle    Pear 

D, 

106 

Mt.    Pulaski 

B, 

46 

Rock   Grove 

F, 

46 

Clay   City 

Corp. 

A, 

10  Cav. 

Springlield 

Priv., 

H, 

45  Inf. 

Edgington 

I, 

126 

Edgington 

G, 

55 

Bushnell 

I, 

41 

Mt.    Auburn 

rinc.  Mus., 

26 

Effingham 

2d  Lt. 

B, 

45 

Berryman 

Corp., 

H, 

108 

Malone 

Capt., 

H, 

97 

Vandalia 

Priv. 

D, 

93 

Freeport 

Corp. 

D, 

93 

Wood's    Grove 

Sergt 

,  I, 

76 

Kankakee 

Priv. 

G, 

2  Art. 

Chicago 

E, 

37  Inf. 

Mendota 

F, 

120 

Johnson   Co. 

i. 

F, 

87 

Shawneetown 

C, 

56 

Hardin  Co. 

K, 

10  Cav. 

Mt.   Sterling 

Corp. 

B, 

45 

Warren 

Priv 

,  I, 

1  Art. 

Champaign    - 

A, 

47  Inf. 

Sturgeon,    Mo. 

Sergt, 

H, 

116 

Oconee 

Priv. 

K, 

46 

El  Roy 

F, 

14 

Jerseyville 

H, 

120 

Saline  Co. 

K, 

48 

Adair   Co..   Ky. 

E, 

61 

Kane 

B. 

97 

Cumberland    Co. 

B, 

97 

Cumberland    Co. 

Sergt. 

K, 

114 

Menard    Co. 

Priv. 

K, 

114 

Menard    Co. 

K, 

114 

Menard    Co. 

Capt. 

K, 

114 

Menard    Co. 

Priv. 

B, 

48 

Louisville 

A, 

81 

Perry   Co. 

F, 

114 

Petersburg 

D, 

77 

Hopewell 

G, 

81 

Sparta 

B, 

93 

West    Bureau 

F, 

95 

Hebron 

I, 

120 

Johnson   Co. 

C, 

124 

Springfield 

B, 

56 

White  Co. 

H. 

120 

White  Co. 

Hosp.  Sfd, 

76 

Urbana 

c,  Priv. 

H, 

106 

Lincoln 

H, 

28 

Bath 

F, 

17 

Monmouth 

K. 

103 

Canton 

K, 

56 

Saline  Co. 

B. 

114 

A, 

126 

Sullivan 

Co 

?sw 

ell's  Bat 

Long    Point 

Corp 

,  A, 

126  Inf. 

Sullivan 

Priv 

,  D, 

45 

Galena 

F, 

127 

Piano 

Corp 

,  B, 

46 

Genesee 

I. 

108 

Peoria 

1st  Lt. 

H. 

126 

Coal   Valley 

Priv 

,  c. 

103 

Liverpool 

E, 

108 

Metamora 

G, 

10  Cav 

.  Logan    Co. 

c, 

28  Inf. 

Winchester 

A, 

103 

Lewistown 

H, 

126 

Coal    Valley 

E, 

5  Cav 

.  Cumberland   Co 

F, 

130  Inf. 

Bond  Co. 

Mus 

.  G, 

17 

ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


577 


Evans,  George  L,. 
Evans,  George  W. 
Evans,  George  W. 
Evans,  Henry  H. 
Evans.  Jacob 
Evans.  James    M. 
Evans,  James   R.    P. 
Evans.  Jeremiah 
Evans,  Jesse  W. 
Evans,  Job 
Evans,  John 
Evans,  John 
Evans,  John 
Evans,  John  A. 
Evans,  John  B. 
Evans,  John  D. 
Evans,  John   J   . 
Evans,  John    L. 
Evans,  John  M. 
Evans,  John  T. 
Evans,  John  T. 
Evans    John  W. 
Evans,  John  W. 
Evans.  Jonas 
Evans.  Joshua   J. 
Evans.  Josiah 
Evans.  Josiah  W. 
Evans.  Lewis   C. 
Evans,  Mark   M. 
Evans,  Melville 
Evans,  Philip  F. 
Evans.  Richard 
Evans.  Robert 
Evans.  Robert 
Evans.  Robert   B.    Jr. 
Evans.  Robert  F.  C. 
Evans,  Roland  N. 
Evans,  Samuel    L. 
Evans,  Samuel    "W. 
Evans,  Stephen 
Evans,  Thomas   H. 
Evans.  William 
Evans,  William 
Evans,  William 
Evans,  William   A. 
Evans.  William   B. 
Evans.  William    J. 
Evans.  William  L. 
Evans.  Zenas 
Evarts.  Aaron   B. 
Evarts.  John  W. 
Eveans.  Matthews 
Eveland.  John 


Corp.,'H 

Priv.,  K 

C 

H 

A, 

Corp..  I 

K, 

I 

G 


Priv. 


D, 


Corp  . 

Priv.,  D 

1st   Lt..  I 

Priv.,  E 

E 


1st    Sergt., 
Priv., 


Eveland.  Lorenzo 

Evendorff.   C.    J.    F. 

Everard.  James 

Everard.  Joseph 

Everhart.  John 

Everest.   Clark 

Everest,   James    G. 

Everett,  Carlos 

Everett,  Charles 

Everett.  Geor.ge 

Everett,  James 

Everett.  James 

Everett.  J.     Q. 

Everett,  John    Q. 

Everett.  John    T. 

Everett.  William     W, 

Everly.  Andrew 

Everly.  David 

Everly.  John 

Evert.  John 

Everts.  Henry 

Evett.   Alvin  C. 

Evey.  John 

Evison.  Thomas 

Evringham,  Joseph  J 

Ewing,  Amos 

Ewing,  Christian 

Ewing.  Cyrus  K. 

Ewing,  David  W. 

Ewing,  Henry    A. 

Ewing.  Henry  A, 

Ewing.  James 

Ewing.  James    F. 

Ewing.  James    J. 

Ewing.   John 

Ewing.  John    T. 

Ewing.  Joseph 

Ewing.  Joseph  B. 

Ewing.  Joseph    H 

Ewing.  Joseph   W 

Ewing.  Noah  M. 

Ewing.  Robert 

Ewing.  Robert 

Ewing.  Robert  T. 

Ewing.  Robert  "W, 

Ewing.  Sanil.     M. 

Ewing.  William  inv.,  v^ 

Ewing,  Wm.  M.   Q.  M.  Sergt..  E 

Extel.  Frederick     2d  Lt.,  G 


L 
K 
G, 
K 

F, 

r> 

Capt.,  F, 

Priv.,  H 

D 

H 

I 

B 

F 

A 

G, 

B 

H 

Corp.,  E 

Priv.,  E 

Capt.,  I 

Priv.,  B, 

C, 

•   K 

D 

E 

D 

B 

H 

F, 

H 

H 

1st  Lt.,  D, 

Priv.,  H, 

D 

I 

D 

E 

B 

F 

E 

B 

K, 

2d  Lt.,  B, 

Sergt.  Mai. 

Priv.,  B, 

F, 

1st  Lt.,  F, 

Priv.,  K, 

2d  Lt.,  F, 

Priv.,  A, 

F 

2d  Lt.,  E 

Sergt..  B, 

Priv.,  F 

H 

F 

Wag..  A 

K, 

2d  Lt.,  K, 

Priv.,  G, 


130  Inf. 

29 
103 
124 

93 

94 
101 
5  Cav. 

17  Inf. 
126 
126 
101 
103 

53 

61 

94 

2  Cav. 
20  Inf. 
33 

40 
114 

4S 
101 
lOS 

4S 
114 

S7 

94 

13 
103 
103 

13 

56 
126 
103 
126 

20 

46 

94 

33 

3  Cav. 
101  Inf. 

10  Cav. 
2  Art. 

97  Inf. 
126 
lis 
114 

10  Cav. 

15  Inf. 

15  Cav. 
120  Inf. 
108 

55 
2  Art. 

90  Inf. 

13 

45 

95 

13 

37 

90 

72 

17 

IS 

63 

63 

63 

76 
106 
116 
106 

40 

33 

99 

1  Art. 
127  Inf. 
lOS 

100 

2  Cav. 
97  Inf. 
40 

14 

46 
126 
106 
106 

72 

2S 

14 

55 
5  Cav. 
106  Inf. 

47 

11 
106 

97 
106 
126 

72 
5  Cav. 

43  Inf. 


Ind. 


Claremont 

Pope  Co. 

Buckhart 

Auiora 

Camden 

Osage 

Cumberland   Co. 

Eureka 

Sullivan 

Coal  Valley 

Jacksonville 

Liverpool 

Pontiac 

Lawrenceville 

McLean    Co. 

Hancock   Co. 

Lexington 

Lexington 

Wabash   Co. 

Virginia 

Nashville 

Indian  Creek 

Lewistown 

Louisville 

Virginia 

White   Co. 

McLean   Co. 

Dixon 

Canton 

Liverpool 

Sterling 

Saline  Co. 

Shelbyville 

Fulton    Co. 

Hillsboro 

Bloomington 

Genesee 

McLean   Co. 

Griggsville 

Walshville 

Jacksonville 

Logan  Co. 

Jacksonville 

Vandalia 

Hillsboro 

Richfield 

Springfield 

Ft.  Wayne, 

Polo 

Aurora 

Bath 
Lewistown 

Benton,    Wis. 
Aurora 
Mt.  Carroll 

Chicago 

Mendota 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Cambridge 

Cairo 

Bloomington 

.Albion 

Macon  Co. 

Otto 

Stonington 
Mt.   Pulaski 
Alma 
Girard 
Milton 
Jarvis,     Ind. 
St.   Charles 

Logan    Co. 

Summerfield 

Cumberland  Co. 

Clay  City 

Bloomington 

Freeport 

Port    Byron 

Logan    Co. 

Logan   Co. 

Chicago 

Sweetwater 

Beardstown 

Bushnell 

Coles    Co. 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Edwards   Sta. 

Ottawa 

IjOgan  Co. 

Gillespie 

Sweetwater 

Windsor 

Colmar 

Coles   Co. 

Shiloh 


Eyerly,  William  J. 
Ej-man,  Abraham 
Eyman,  Edward  C. 
Eyman,  John 
Eyre,  Tlumias 
Ezell,  Drury 
Ezell,  James    M. 
Ezell,  Williain  J. 
Ezzell,  William  J. 
Faas,  Samuel 
Fabain,  Valentine 
Fackney,  James 
Fagan,  Brice  H. 
Fagan,  Hugh 
Fagan,  John    F. 
Fagg,   Jas.    W. 
Fahs,  Rolando    Z. 
Failing.  William  H. 
Fair,  Alfred 
Fair.  Thomas 
Fairbanks,  Abraham 
Fairbanks,  Anthony 
Fairbanks,  Charles  F. 
Fairbanks,  James  M. 
Fairbanks,  Thomas 
Fairchild,  A.   S. 
Fairchild,  David 
Fairchild,  E.    S. 
Fairchild,  Samuel    C. 
Fairchild.  William  R. 
Fairchilds.  C.    H. 
Fairchilds,    Joseph   M. 
Fairfield,    Augustus 
Fairfield,  Joseph 
Fairfield,  William    J. 
Fairless,  Henry    L. 
Fairless,  William  R. 
Fairman,  Gallic  H. 
Fairrain.    Uriah 
Fairs,  Edward    P. 
Fairs,  James    C. 
Faiste,    Barnard 
Fairweather.    John 
Faith,  William  J. 
Falcon,  Albert 
Falconer,  Enoch  McL. 
Falk,  Johann 
Palkner,  Thomas 
Falkner.  Thomas  R, 
Falley.  Charles  B. 
Fallon,  Patrick 
Fallon,  fThomas 
Fallon.  William  J. 
Fancher,  Isaac 
Fancher,  Marcena   T. 
Fandish.   Samuel 
Fann,  Isaac 
Fanner,  Moses 


Capt., 


Priv.,  F, 

d; 

Corp.,  B, 

B 

Priv.,  K 

b; 

c, 

Mus.,  H 

Priv.,  F, 

F, 

F, 

F, 

G, 

G, 

G, 

H, 

A, 

Sergt.,  A, 

Priv.,  C, 

I 

Di 
D, 
B, 
D, 
D, 
H 
C, 
H, 
C, 
H 

a; 

H, 
G, 
Corp.,  D, 
Priv, 


G, 

I, 

I, 

1st  Lt.,  F, 

Priv.,  I, 

G, 

G 

K, 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv..  C, 

C, 

A 

G, 

D, 

F, 

Hosp.  Stew. 

Priv.,  P, 

H, 

C 

B, 

I, 

A 

A, 

K 


Fanner.   William    R.  Ki 

Fanniger.  Michael    M.  Sergt,  B 

Fannin.  Benjamin  Priv..  A 

Fanning,  Cyrus  H 

Fanning.  John  A 

Fanning.  Thomas  J.  H 

Fannon.  Andrew  B' 

F.ardell,  Joseph    A.  C, 

Fargus.    Washington  A 

Farington.  William  A.  K 

Farl.    John  A, 

Farley,  James  I, 

Farley,  Michael  K, 

Farley,  Thomas  K 

Farley.  William  I, 

Farmer.  Albert  H, 

Farmer,  Almarine  D, 

Farmer,  Axom  Mus.,  H 

Farmer,  Benjamin  Priv.,  H 

Farmer,  Benj.amin  L.  I 

Farmer,  Bradley  B 

Farmer.  Charles  A.  G 

Farmer.  Christopher  G, 

Farmer,  Daniel  B 

Farmer.  Dennis  B, 

Farmer.  James  M.  Sergt.,  G, 

Farmer.   John  Wag.,  F, 

Farmer,  Louis   N.  Priv.,  B 

Farmer,  Samuel  Wag..  I 

Farmer,  Samuel  Sergt..  D, 

Farmer.  Thomas  Priv.,  G 

Farmer,  William  C.  E 

Farmer.  William  C.  A, 
Farmer.  William    L.    1st    Lt.,  G 

Farnam,  Chester  Priv.,  B, 

Farnam,  David  B, 

Farnam.  Ephraim     S.  I, 

Farnam.  James  Mnj.. 

Farnam.  Lindsay  Priv.,  E 

Farnam,  Martin  A.  E, 

Farnam,  Stephen  E, 

Earner.  Jacob  G, 

Farnham.  Asa  1st  Lt..  E, 

Farnham,  Edward  Priv..  I, 

Farnham,  Walter  I 


103  Inf. 

3  Cav. 
116  Inf. 
110 

33 
106 

S7 

99 

46 

55 

53 

87 

10  Cav. 
127  Inf. 

10  Cav. 
116  Inf. 

63 
127 

SI 

32 

47 

47 

13 

97 

47 

72 

13 

72 

13 

72 

15 

26 

55 

lis 

15 
120 
120 

37 

47 

47 

47 
114 
124 

47 

15 
116 

14 

2S 

48 
5  Cav. 

90  Inf. 

93 

81 

11 
103 
1  Art. 

40  Inf. 

IS 

18 

20 

31 
101 

90 
101 

26 
131 
118 

14 
1  Art. 
130  Inf. 

53 

46 

54 

48 

14 

31 

26 

14 
120 
101 

94 

31 

10  Cav. 

81  Inf. 
120 

81 

87 

97 

81 

48 
108 

81 
116 
116 
106 

5  Cav. 
116  Inf. 
116 
116 

63 

95 

15 

45 


Canton 

Marristown 

Harristown 

Peoria 

Atlanta 

Posey   Co., 

Pittsrfield 


Ind. 


Co. 


North   Prairie 

Chicago 

Carmi 

Springfield 

Chicago 

Springfield 

Williamsburg 

OIney 

Oswego 

Pinckne>ville 

Carlinville 

Tiskilwa 

Milo 

Chicago 

Madison    Co. 

Milo 

Augusta 

Malugin's  Gr. 

Augusta 

Malugin's    Gr. 

Augusta 

Greenwood 

Olney 

Chicago 

Ursa 

Cedarville 

Johnson     Co. 

Jolmson 

Antioch 

Minonk 

Henry 

Henry 

Menard  Co. 

Aurora 

Yates  City 

Kockford 

Cerro    Gordo 

Springfield 

Macomb 

Centralia 

Chicago 
Neponset 
PinckneyvlUe 
Effingham  Co. 
Bernadotte 
Chicago 
Knights    Pr. 
Carbondale 
Williamson    Co. 
Joliet 
Perry  Co. 
Morgan  Co. 


Morgan  Co. 
Stephenson 
Massac  Co. 
Pilot   Grove 
Winchester 
Richmond 
Springfield 
Ottawa 
Freeport 
Fairfield 
Carmi 
Greenfield 

Patoka 
Waverly 

Sangamon  Co. 

Le  Roy 

Harrisburg 

Chicago 

Fredonia 

Harrisburg 

M.arion 

White  Co. 

Cumberland 

Fredonia 

Crifden  Co., 

Dillon 

Fredonia 

Niantic 

Niantic 

Elkhart 

Sparta 

Niantic 

Niantic 

Niantic 

Dunham 
Freeport 
Vernon 


Co. 


Co. 


Ky. 


578 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Farni.   Peter  C.  Priv.,  K. 

Farnsworth,  Edwin  C.                C, 

Farnswortli.  George  A.  Corp.,  F, 

Farnsworth,  George  W.    Priv.,  I, 

Farnsworth.  Lavosier  H, 

Farrall,  James  K, 

Farrand,  James  H, 

Farrand,   Richard  Corp.,  F, 

Farrar.  Eugene   U.  Sorgt.,  K, 
Farrar,  Hartwell    P.    1st    Lt.,  D, 

Farrar,  William  G.  Priv.,  H, 

Farrell,  Andrew  E, 

Farrell.  Barney  F, 

Farrell,   Dennis  C, 

Farrell,  Frank    H.  1st    Lt.,  C, 

Farrell,  John  Priv.,  H. 

Farrell.  John  I. 

Farrell,  John    W.  E, 

Farrell,  William  Mus..  H, 


Corp., 
Priv., 


Farrier,  Wni.  Ferguson  Priv.,  U, 

Farrill,  Francis    W.  B, 

Farrington,  James  L.  B, 

Farrington,    M.    V.    B.  B, 

Farris,  L)a\id    J.  D, 

Farris,  George  E.  F, 

Farris,  Jackson  L, 

Farris,  James  G, 

Farris,  James   F.  B, 

Farris,  John     W.  Sergt.,  K, 

Farris,  John    S,  C, 

Farris,  William  C.  H, 

Farron,  George    W.  Priv.,  F. 

Farthing,   David   M.        Sergt.,  B, 

Farthing,  Ephraim  Priv.,  E, 

Farthing,  Richard    C.  F. 

Fartiiing,   Solomon  F, 

Farthing,  Thomas  J.  E, 

Farthing,  William   A.  E, 

Farver.  August  C, 

Farwell,  Gladden  L. 

Farwell.    Mylo 

Fass.  Charles 

Fass.  Charles  B. 

Fast,   Omri 

Faughmen,  James 

Faul,  George 

Faulkner,    Gilber    H 

Faulkner,  John    R. 

Faulkner,  Labon    B. 

Faulkner,  Levi  T. 

Faulkner.  Newman 

Faulkner,  Samuel  A 

Faulston,  Edward 

Faust.   Emanuel 

Fauver,  Robert  A. 

Favreau.     Rudolph 

Fay,  August  S. 

}*ay    Hezekiah 

Faj',  Horace  W, 

Fay,  John 

Fay,  Patrick 

Feahy,  James 

Feakins,  Hawley 

Feakins,  William  H. 

F'ealds.  Charles 

Feaman.  George 

Fears,  John   T, 

Fears    Joseph 

Fears,   Sylvester  J. 

Feather,  John 

Feather,  Richard    B.    R 

Featherny,    Alfred    A. 

Featherston.   Daniel   E. 

Feazle,   Noah 

Febro,     Daniel    W. 

Fee,  Alexander    C. 

Fee.  James     W. 

Feeks.   Stephen   K. 

Feeley,  Robert 

Feeney,  Jas.    F. 

Feeney,  Patrick 

Fegan,  Christopher 

Fehr,  Aaron 

Fehr,   Henry 

Feiber,  Lorenzo 

Feith.  George 

Feland,  Charles 

Feland,  William 

Feiber,  John 

Felaen.  Louis 

Feldkamp,   Reimer  C.     Capt.,  D, 

Felkey,  Marion  C.  Priv..  K, 

Fell.  Robert  G. 

Feller.  Bartin  G. 

Fellingham.  George.  Jr.  f). 

Fellows,  Charles    W.     Sergt.,  K, 

Fellows,  Joseph     B.  Priv.,  G, 

Felsberg,  Mathias  E. 

Felsing,  William  B, 

Felsler,  Larkin  D, 

Felt,  Henry    H.  A, 

Felt,  John     W.  Capt.,  1, 

Felton,  Charles    H.  PHv.,  L, 


108  Inf. 

37 

77 

46 

99 

13 

28 

41 

13 

48 

61 

95 

81 

72 

48    - 

77 
126 

26 

95 
3  Cav. 

48  Inf. 
126 

13 
5  Cav. 

94  Inf. 
5  Cav. 
lOB  Inf. 
120 

48 

47 
116 

15 

31 

99 

48 

63 

28 


Farmsvllle 
Nunda 
Washburn 
Seward 
Kinderhook 
Du   Page  Co. 
Vermont 
Jackson,    Mich. 


Nashville 

Lawrence    Co. 

Hampshire 

Carbondale 

W^estmeath, 

Chicago 

Nebraska 

Edgington 

Brookfield 

Greenwood 

Greenville 

Chicago 

Duncan 

Erie 

Fairfield 

Old    Town 

Elbridge,    Ind. 

Middletown 


Capt.,  D, 
Priv.,  B, 
D, 
K, 
E, 
C, 
D, 
K, 
C, 
C, 
G, 
A, 
F, 
G, 

1st    Lt.,  B, 

Priv.,  A, 

Mus.,  K, 

Priv.,  L, 

G, 

Prin.,  Mus., 

Priv..  K, 

G, 

H, 

G, 

G, 

E, 

C. 

F, 

F, 

A, 

G, 

M, 

E, 

E, 

B, 

Corp.,  D, 

A, 

Capt,,  B, 

Priv.,  G, 

F, 

G, 

Capt.,  F, 

Priv.,  B, 

Corp.,  G, 

Priv.,  A, 

H, 

F. 

A, 

.\sst.  Surg., 

Priv,,  H, 

E, 


Ind 


106 
114 
103 

14 

10  Cav. 

99  Inf. 

61 

14 
124 

81 

87 

20 

46 

46 

20 

2  Art. 
126  Inf. 

8 
127 

3  Cav. 
53  Inf. 
95 

95 
130 

30 

30 

30 

61 

18 
5  Cav. 
118  Inf. 
130 

31 

1  Art. 
101  Inf. 

99 
37 
95 
54 
90 
14 
46 
3  Cav. 
113  Inf. 
26 

2  Cav. 
30  Inf. 
72 

2  Art. 
43  Inf. 

3  Cav. 
33  Inf. 
20 

127 
103 

53 

43 

72 
116 

9."> 

81 
2  Art. 


Louisville 

Kickapoo 

Pana 

Algonquin 

Stonefort 

Hardin 

Central  City 

Du   Quoin 

E'edford 

Bedford 

Metamora 

Macomb 

Canton 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Menard  Co. 

Banner 

Girard       * 

Chicago 

Griggsville 

Jersey   Co. 

Girard 

New  Boston 

Du   Quoin 

White    Co. 

Kankakee 

Rock  Grove 

Freeport 

Joliet 

Chicago. 

Port    Byron 

Fox 

Mt.   Sterling 

Lacon 

Flora 

Flora 

Baden   Baden 

Randolph    Co. 

Elbridge 

Elbridge 

Carrollton 

Fairfield 

Wayne    Co, 

Warsaw 

Jamestown 

i^arrisburg 

Palo  Alta,  la 

Meredosia 

Perry 

East   Bend 

Dorr 

Shelbyville 

Chicago 

Shelby    Co. 

Freeport 

Chatham 

Kankakee 

Homer 

White   Rock 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Livingston   Co 

Normal 

Kankakee 

Vienn.a 

Canton 

Mission 

Athens 

Burlington 

Maroa 

Marengo 

Village    Ridge 

Chicago 


1st    Lt., 
Priv., 

Corp., 
Priv., 


Fender,   Absoloni  Priv:,  B, 

Fender,  Andrew  B, 

Fender,  Andrew  Corp, 

Fender,  Benjamin    F. 

Fender,  Isaac  D. 

Fender,  Jacob 

Fendler,  Claude 

Fenn,  Jesse 

Fenn,  William    P. 

Fcnner,   Elijah    B, 

FeTiner,  John    W. 

Fenner,   Peter 

Fenouille,    John 

Fenstermaker,    Reub. 

Fenter,    Jacob 

Fenter.  John 

Fenton,  Charles    W. 

Fenton,   Frank    B. 

Fenton,  George     W. 

Fenton,  Jo,'?eph 

Fenton,   Phillip    S. 

Fenton,  Robert 

Fentrop,  Henry 

Ferber,  Edwin 

Fergus,  James  A. 

Ferguson,  Albert 

Ferguson,   Alexander 

Ferguson,  Benjamin  H.  Capt 

Ferguson,  Champion         Priv, 

Ferguson,  Clark  L.  Com.  Sgt.,  I 

Ferguson,  David    H,        Corp.,  C, 

Ferguson,   Daniel 

Ferguson,   David   L 

Ferguson,  George 

Ferguson,  George 

Ferguson,  George  W. 
Ferguson.  Green   B. 
Ferguson,  Henry  C. 
Ferguson,   Henry   N. 
Fergu.son,  James 

Ferguson,  James  D. 
Ferguson,  James    M. 

Ferguson,  John 

Ferguson.  John   B. 

F^'i'guson,  Joseph 

Ferguson,   Joseph 

Ferguson,  M.   E. 

Ferguson,  Peter   D. 

Ferguson,   Richard    S. 

Ferguson,  Robert 

Ferguson,  Simon 

Ferguson,  William 

Ferguson,  William 

Ferguson,  William 

Ferguson,  William    A. 

Ferguson,  William    H. 

Ferguson,  William    K. 

Ferguson,  William    W. 

Ferill,  George  W. 

Fern,  Andrew 

Ferra,  Henry 

Ferrarer,  James 

Ferrea,  August 

Ferree,   Peter 

Ferrel,    Stephen 

Ferreli,  Andrew 

Ferrell,  Clement    H. 

Ferreli,  Edward 

Ferrell,  James 

Ferrell,  John 

Ferrell,  Jolm 

Ferrell,   Wilford   N. 

Ferrell,  William 

Ferrell,  William    W. 

Ferrer,  John 

Ferrie,  Azariah   C. 

Ferrill,  John 

Ferrill,   Samuel     C. 

Ferrill,  Wm.    H. 

Ferrin.  Henry    F. 

Ferris,  Bj'ron 

Ferris    Edward    H. 

Ferris,  Frederick    H 

Ferris,  George    D. 


B, 
B, 

Priv.,  E, 
B, 

I, 
E, 
D, 
A, 
D, 
G, 
D, 
D, 
C, 
C, 

I, 
A, 
H, 

I, 
C, 
B, 
C, 

I, 
A, 
C, 
A, 
B, 
Priv,,  U, 


1st    Lt.,  A, 

Priv.,  B, 

A, 

C, 

B, 

C, 

1, 

Corp.,  F, 

Priv.,  I, 

K, 

Sergt.,  A, 

Priv.,  F, 

C, 

C, 

E, 

C. 

Sergt..  C, 

Priv.,  K, 

D, 

C, 

C, 

L, 

K, 

E, 

I, 

K, 

A, 

A. 

E. 

Sergt.    Major, 

Priv.,  G, 

I, 

H, 

C, 

A. 

B, 

C. 

A, 

B. 

F. 

H, 

A, 

C. 

A. 

1st  Lt,,  I. 

Corp.,  B. 

Mus.,  E, 

Priv.,  B, 

Sergt.,  H, 

Priv.,  A, 

Corp.,  G, 

.      Priv.,  H, 

Prin.    Mus. 


la. 


Ferris,  George    G.  Priv.,  B, 

Ferris?.   Horace   F.  A, 

Ferris,  John   B.  K. 

Ferris,   Simon   L.  A..  L, 

Ferrish.  Edwin  R.  C, 

Ferryman,  H.  B.  B, 

Person,   Charles  B, 

Fesler,  August  H. 

Fesler,  Samuel  T.  F. 

Fessenden,   Henry  J.  K, 

Fessler,  Charles  L.  B. 

Fetter.  John  B. 

Felterley,  Nicholas  D.                C, 

Fctterman,  Cj-rus  B, 

Fetters,  Henry    L.  E, 

Fetters.  Jo.seph    H.  G, 

Fettingcr,  Michael  Corp.,  E, 

Feverston,  Henry  Priv.,  B. 

Feverston.  James  Corp.,  B. 


40  Jnf. 

126 

48 

113 

11 

126 

61 

15 

77 

41 

116 

20 

76 

94 

63 

63 

114 

2  Art. 
118  Inf. 
114 
116 
130 
108 
33 

2  Cav. 
103  Inf. 
113 
114 
101 
15  Cav. 
lis  Inf. 
113 
41 
81 
94 
41 
61 
124 
47 
97 
15 

5  Cav. 

54  Inf. 

37 

118 

IS 

81 

97 

15 

11 

94 

8 

18 

130 

14 

77 

126 

93 

54 

95 

43 

114 

130 

47 

28 

45 

56 

54 

45 

99 

126 

81 

113 

31 

4  Cav, 

15 

SI  Inf. 
81 
81 
77 
118 

2  Art. 
33  Inf. 

114 
114 

77 

45 

3  Cav 
54  Inf. 
72 

127 

127 

99 

lis 

13 
130 
15 
33 
40 
77 
54 
S7 
87 


Laclede 

Perryton 

IjOuisville 

Pilot 

Effingham 

Perryton 

Chicago 

Courtland 

Lacon 

Friend's    Creek 

Friend's    Creek 

Joliet 

St.    Mary 

Padua 

Newton 


Peoria 
Walker 
Pulaski 
Macon    Co. 
Pocahontas 
Peoria 
Griggsville 
Jacksonville 
Cairo 
Chicago 
Springfield 
Jacksonville 
Platteville 
Wythe 
Chicago 
Sullivan 
St.   Johns 
Lexington 
Sullivan 
Jersey   Co. 
Payson 
Washington 
Alton 

Carroll    Co. 
Cumberland   Co. 
Windsor 
Waukegan 
Wythe 
Cairo 

Pinckneyville 
Monterey 
Carroll    Co. 
Union    Co. 
Lexington 
Charleston 
Shawneetown 

Tallula 

Elmwood 

Shelbyville 

Camden 

Mat  toon 

Seneca 

Chicago 

Springfield 

Springfield 

Whitefield 

Winchester 

Pleasant    Valley 

Saline    Co. 

Mattoon 

Pleasant   Valley 

Perry 

Irving 

Marion 

Chicago 

Marion 

Wilmot, 

Aurora 

Jonesboro 

Jonesboro 


Wis. 


Minonk 

Fountain   Green 

Hale 

Galesburg 

Springfield 

Springfield 

Galeshurg 

Woodhull 

Staunton 

Shelb>"i-ille 

Minooka 

St.    Charles 

Lyons 

Griggsville 

Quincy 

Princeton 

Sangamon 

Monroe 

Cass 

Fairfield 

Yates  City 

Jonesboro 

Edwards    Co. 

Edwards    Co. 


Co. 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


579 


Fewens,  William 

Priv., 

,  H. 

47  Inf. 

Radnor 

Fey,  Barney 

C. 

99 

Pleasant    Hill 

Fezler.  George 

B. 

33 

Toulon 

Ficliien.  Jnmes    R. 

F. 

94 

McLean   Co. 

Fichter.  Frederick  1st 

Sergt. 

.  D, 

43 

Chicago 

Fick.  Franklin 

Corp. 

,  D. 

11 

Winnebago    Co. 

Fickett.  Charles 

Priv. 

,  A. 

53 

Ottawa 

Fidermont.  Samuel 

F, 

13 

Sycamore 

Fieber,  John    D.      1st 

Sergt. 

.  H, 

S7 

Edwards    Co. 

Field.  Charles 

Priv. 

,  A, 

131 

Massac  Co. 

Field.  Charles  G. 

Corp. 

,  A, 

77 

Galesburg 

Field.  Henry    I^. 

Capt. 

,  c, 

124 

Springfield 

Field.  Josliiia    M. 

2d    Lt. 

.  B, 

56 

White    Co. 

Field.  Martin    L. 

Priv. 

.  G, 

95 

Belvidere 

Field.  Williani    H. 

Capt. 

.  C. 

131 

Massac  Co. 

Fielder.   Sylvester. 

Priv., 

,  D. 

127 

Joliet 

Fielder.  AVilliam 

1, 

72 

St.    Augustine 

Fielding.  James 

G, 

lis 

Terre   Haute 

Fields.  Charles 

K, 

3  Cav 

.  La    Salle    Co. 

Fields,   George  W. 

K. 

14  Inf. 

Rolla.  Mo. 

Fields,  James                1st     Lt. 

,  c. 

40 

7-Mile   Prairie 

Fields,  Jesse 

Priv., 

H, 

31 

Union   Co. 

Fields.  Jesse  L. 

K, 

2  Cav 

.  Pittsfleld 

Fields.  John 

A, 

116  Inf. 

Cerro  Gordo 

Fields.  John                 , 

Corp. 

,  c. 

40 

7-Mile  Prairie 

Fields,   John   G, 

Priv. 

,  K, 

4S 

Ijouisville 

Fields,  John   W. 

I, 

26 

Sadorus 

Field.s,  John  W. 

B, 

56 

White    Co. 

Fields.  Jotham 

A, 

130 

Harrisonville 

Fields.  Robert 

K, 

48 

Clay  Co. 

Fields.  Robert    N. 

F, 

87 

White  Co. 

Fierge.  Charles 

F, 

43 

Columbus 

Fiesler.  Louis 

H, 

32 

Macoupin    Co. 

Fiter,  George    H. 

2d    Lt.. 

33 

Stouts   Grove 

Fifer.  Joseph    W. 

Priv. 

.  c, 

33 

Stouts    Grove 

Fifield.  Frank              Hosp    Stew. 

8 

Perry 

Fifield.  William    ri.    H 

.    Priv. 

■  G, 

94 

Le    Roy 

Figeler.   William 

A, 

11 

Stephenson     Co. 

Figi.  Michael 

F. 

72 

Chicago 

Files,  James    P. 

Capt., 

H, 

56 

Wayne  Co. 

Fike,  John 

Priv. 

.  A, 

41 

Friend's     Creek 

Fikes.  George    W. 

H, 

13 

Montgomery 

Filbert,  Frederick  J. 

Wag. 

.  E, 

113 

Palatine 

Filbert.  John    T. 

Priv. 

,  B, 

113 

Palatine 

Filbert.  Levi 

E. 

126 

Port     Byron 

Filbrick,  Francis  B. 

F, 

28 

New    Market 

File,  Caleb 

B, 

11 

Filer.  Lorenzo 

A, 

55 

Liverpool 

Files,  Daniel  D. 

Corp. 

,  E, 

130 

Baden    Baden 

Files,  John  G. 

Priv. 

,  u, 

40 

White    Co. 

Files.  Marcus 

H. 

56 

Fairfield 

Files.  Marion 

D, 

40 

White    Co. 

Files.  Peter     J. 

Corp. 

,  D. 

40 

White    Co. 

Files,  William  G. 

D. 

40 

White    Co. 

Filey.  John    F. 

Priv., 

,  K, 

2  Art. 

Jacksonville 

Filkins.  Thomas 

B. 

11  Inf. 

Union  Co. 

Filkey,  William  H. 

G, 

IS 

Friendsville 

Filler.  Frederick   J. 

I, 

94 

Randolph 

Filley.  Abel    F. 

K, 

3  Cav 

.  Livingston     Co. 

Fillmore.    Addison 

Prin   M 

:us. 

17  Inf. 

Peoria 

Fillmore.  Franklin    B. 

Priv 

.,  I. 

26 

Champaign 

Fillmore,  William   J. 

H, 

127 

Coral 

Filmore,  Henry    M. 

Sergt., 

,  A, 

95 

Durham 

Filson,   John 

Priv., 

K, 

101 

Jacksonville 

Filson,  Younger 

K, 

101 

Jacksonville 

Finch,  George   P. 

A, 

33 

Wapella 

Finch.  George  T. 

I, 

77 

Salem 

Finch.  Martin   G. 

F. 

127 

Fox 

Finch.  Oscar 

E, 

1  Art. 

Fincher.  Hiram 

D, 

131  Inf. 

Massac    Co. 

Finck,  George 

A. 

43 

Belleville 

Finrilav.  James 

I, 

17 

Young    America 

Findley.  Wm.    H.    H. 

I, 

30 

Clinton  Co. 

Finfrock.  John 

Mus, 

..  I. 

114 

Dawson 

Finicey.  William   B. 

Priv., 

C, 

61 

Jersey  Co. 

Fink.  Isaac 

F, 

76 

Aroma 

Fink.  Jacob 

2d    Lt., 

D. 

55 

Canton 

Fink.  John 

Priv., 

,  B, 

2  Art. 

Chicago 

Fink.  John    P. 

F, 

53  Inf. 

Frankfort 

Finkle.  Burton 

F, 

72 

Chicago 

Finkle,   Gideon  G. 

D, 

lis 

Quincy 

Finkle,  John 

Corp., 

D, 

118 

Quincy 

Finlan.   Thomas 

Priv., 

H, 

93 

Neponset 

Finley.  Albert   P. 

A, 

3  Cav. 

Toulon 

Finley,  Amos 

D, 

130  Inf. 

Blueville 

Finley,  Andrew 

D, 

47 

Henry  City 

Finley,  Andrew    W. 

K, 

40 

Louisville 

Finley,  John 

K, 

IS 

Carbondale 

Finley.  John 

Sergt., 

B, 

54 

Cobden 

Finley.  Robert 

Priv., 

E, 

108 

Eureka 

Finley,  Robert     S. 

Sergt., 

A, 

30 

Ohio  Grove 

Finley,  Robert    W. 

Corp., 

B, 

2  Art. 

Finley.  William 

Priv. 

,  F, 

53  Inf. 

Frankfort 

Finnagin,  Hugh 

B', 

32 

Carthage 

Finncgan.  Edward 

I, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Finneran,  Michael  W. 

B, 

13  Inf. 

Sterling 

Finnerty.  James 

B, 

72 

Chicago 

Finney,  David  S.     1st  Sergt., 

A, 

14 

Beardstown 

Finney,  John 

Priv., 

E. 

97 

Hidalgo 

i-mney,  Martin 

A, 

14 

Beardstown 

tnmey,  Martin 

F. 

IS 

Cairo 

Finney,  Miriam 

F. 

37 

Finney,  Robert    N. 

B, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Finney,  Robert  P. 
Finney    Timothy 
Finney,  William 
Finney,  William  P. 
Finnigan,  Michael 
Fireman.  Jeremiah 
Firey.  William  F. 
Firkins,  John 
Fischer,  Charles 
Fischer.  George 
Fischer,  George 
Fischer,  Henry 

Fischer.  Jacob 
Fischgrabe,  William 
Fiscus.  Nichol    C. 
Fish,  Edward   P. 
Fis-h,  Ezra 
Fish,  George  A. 
Fish,   Ijeander 
Fish,  Michael 
Fishback.  James    M. 
Fishell,  Joseph  C. 
Fisher,  Albert    C. 
Fisher.  Alexander 
Fisher.  Bardwell    K, 
Fisher,  Benjamin  F. 
Fisher,  Charles 
Fisher,   Charles   M. 
Fisher,  Christ    E. 
Fisher,  r»avid 
Fisher,  Francis  P. 
Fisher,   Francis    W. 
Fi&her,  Frederick    J. 
Fisher,   George 
Fisher,  Henry 
Fisher,  Henry 
Fisher    Henry 
Fisher,   Henry    E. 
Pisher,   Henry  W. 
Fisher,  Isaac  E. 
Fisher,  Isaiah 
Fisher,  Jacob   F. 
Fisher,  James  J. 
Fisher,   James  M. 
Fisher,  John 
Fisher.  John 
Fisher,  John 
Fisher,  John 
Fisher,   John  A. 
Fisher,  John  C. 
FiSiier.   John  H. 
Fisher,  John    M. 
Fisher.  John  W. 
Fisher,  Joseph 
Fisher,  Joseph   H. 
Fisher.  Joshua    J. 
Fisher,  Louis 
Fisher.  Moleston 
Fisher,  Mos-es 
Fisher,   Peter  J. 
Fisher,  Robert    M. 
Fisher,  Samuel 
Fisher,  bilas    W. 
Fisher,  Solomon 
Fisher,  Theodore 
Fisher,  Thomas 
Fisher,  Thomas 
Fisher,  William 
Fisher.  William 
Fisher,  William 
Fisher.  William 
Fisher,  William  A. 
Fisher.  William     A. 
Fisher.  "U'illiani   H. 
Fisher,   William   O. 
Fisner.  Wilson 
Fisk,  Dallas 
Fisk,  Henry  E. 
Fisk.  Leander  H. 
Fisk,  Rosalvo 
Fiss.  John   G. 
Fitch.  Albert    C. 
Filch.  James 
Fitch.  John    A. 
Fitch.   Luther 
Fitch.   Martin 
Fitch,  William    A. 
File.  Hiram    T. 
Fiterer,   Joseph 
Fitterer.  Enos 
Fitts,  John 
Fitts.  John    W. 
Fitzer.  Selah     H. 
Fitzgerald,  Cornelius 
Fitzgerald,  Emmund 
Fitzgerald,  Francis 
Fitzgerald,  Haman 
Fitzgerald.  James 
Fitzgerald.  James    C. 
Fitzgerald.  Jasper 
Fitzgerald.  Jesse  L. 
Fitzgerald.  John 


Corp. 

.  F, 

130  Inf. 

Greenville 

Priv. 

,  E, 

56 

Williamson     Co. 

A, 

11 

Cook  Co. 

Qr.-M'r., 

120 

Pope    Co. 

Priv., 

.  H, 

37 

Rock    Island 

K, 

2  Cav. 

Pittsfleld 

I, 

2 

St.    Joseph 

U, 

53  Inf. 

Altona 

G, 

43 

Illinoistown 

B, 

2  Art. 

G, 

43  Inf. 

Appleton,    Mo. 

A, 

Thielemann's  Cav.. 

St.    Louis,    Mo. 

G, 

14  Inf. 

Piketon,     Ohio 

I 

K, 

114 

Menard  Co. 

A, 

lis 

Fountain    Green 

A, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Sergt.    Mai., 

114  Inf. 

Beardstown 

Sergt. 

,  c. 

95 

Chemung 

Priv. 

.  B, 

lOS 

Pekin 

G, 

37 

Chicago 

D. 

4S 

Nashville 

c. 

13 

Sublette 

A, 

17 

Peoria 

A, 

77 

Knoxville 

B, 

126 

Edgington 

H, 

77 

Green 

D, 

118 

Quincy 

K, 

11 

Dongola 

Corp. 

.  B, 

103 

Young    Hickory 

E, 

1  Art. 

Com.  Sergt. 

55  Inf. 

Cook  Co. 

Corp. 

,  F, 

77 

Metamora 

Priv. 

,  E-, 

33 

Addison 

B, 

40 

Laclede 

G, 

2  Art. 

Shabbona 

E, 

37  Inf. 

Mendota 

E, 

106 

Atlanta 

G, 

126 

Cordova 

K, 

40 

New    Middleton 

K, 

14 

Exeter 

C, 

77 

Woodruff  Co. 

H, 

124 

Aurora 

I, 

120 

Johnson   Co. 

Major, 

93 

Princeton 

Priv. 

,  A, 

130 

Waterloo 

Corp., 

,  K, 

97 

Jerseyville 

Priv. 

,  D, 

107 

Jacksonville 

Corp..  Kane 

Co.   Cav. 

Campton 

Priv., 

K, 

11  Inf. 

Dongola 

G, 

72 

Champaign 

B, 

55 

Dement 

F, 

40 

Knight's  Prairie 

B, 

103 

Young    Hickory 

C, 

77 

Cazenovia 

G, 

99 

Pleasant  Vale 

B, 

103 

Young   Hickory 

Sergt 

.,  I, 

15 

Vernon 

Priv. 

,  E, 

lOS 

Eureka 

G. 

77 

Brimfield 

E, 

lis 

Warsaw 

A, 

56 

Massac     Co. 

K, 

30 

Trenton 

B, 

77 

Radner 

Sergt., 

,  E, 

99 

Time 

Priv. 

.  B, 

43 

Mascoutah 

D, 

28 

La  Harpe 

C. 

30 

Chester 

A. 

17 

Peoria 

K, 

72 

Elk   Grove 

K, 

126 

Shelbyville 

1, 

54 

Aviston 

K, 

11 

Dongola 

Corp., 

D, 

77 

Hopewell 

Priv., 

C, 

20 

Lexington 

c. 

130 

Cairo 

F, 

103 

Canton 

E, 

30 

Sparta 

Mercan 

tile  Bat. 

Chicago 

Capt. 

.  E, 

45  inf. 

Mt.     Carroll 

Pnv., 

B, 

124 

Batavia 

F, 

1  Art. 

Chamber's,   Gr. 

B, 

13  Inf. 

Somonauk 

G, 

127 

Chicago 

1st    Lt., 

,  E, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Priv., 

,  B. 

37  Inf. 

West   Jersey 

B, 

37 

Goshen 

A, 

1  Art. 

Woodstock 

E, 

63  Inf. 

Olney 

G. 

2  Cav. 

Carthage 

B, 

32  Inf. 

Carthage 

B. 

97 

Cumberland   Co. 

1st    Lt., 

,  F. 

120 

Harrisburg 

Priv 

•  ,  I. 

37 

Chemung 

s 

G, 

106 

Lincoln 

1       Corp., 

K, 

53 

Ottawa 

G. 

101 

Sangamon     Co. 

Priv. 

,  E. 

103 

Banner 

B, 

30 

Springfield 

;.      Sergt. 

.  F, 

8 

Pekin 

Priv., 

K, 

56 

Saline    Co. 

G, 

76 

L'rbana 

G. 

28 

Barry 

579.     Read  Foreman,  Jeremiah,   for  Fireman,  Jeremiah. 


580 


ILLINOIS   AT    nCKSBURG 


Fitzgerald.   Joliri  Priv.,  H, 

Fitzgerald,  Jolm  A, 

Fitzgerald,  Jolin  Sergt.,  G, 

Fitzgerald.  John  Priv.,  G 

Fitzgerald,  John  G 

Fitzgerald.  John    H. 
Fitzgerald,  Matthew 
Fitzgerald,  Patrick    W. 
Fitzgerald.  Richard 
Fitzgerald,  Thomas 
Fitzgerald,  William 
Fitzgerald,  William 
Fitzgerald,  William  B. 
Fitzgera.o,  Wm.   H.        Sergt.,  H 
Fitzgerles,  Williamsr         Priv.,  G 
Fitzgerrell,  James   J. 
Fitzgibbon,  John 
Fitzpatrick,   Benjamin 
Filzpatrick,  Dennis 
Fitzpatrick,  John 
Fitzpatrick,  John 
Fitzpatrick,  Joseph  K 
Fitzpatrick,  Michael 
Fitzp.atrick,  Michael 
Fitzpatrick,  Patrick 
Fitzpatrick,  Patrick 
Fitzpatrick,  Patrick 
Fitzpatrick,  Thomas 
Fitzpatrick.  William 
Fitzsimmons,  James 
Fitzsimmons,  John 
Fitzs-immons,  Michael 
Fitzsimmons,  Thomas 
Fivash.  David   F. 
Flack,   Harry 
Flack,  James   A. 
Flaae.   Florantin 
Flag    Joseph 
Flagel.  Thompson 
Fiaharty,  John 
Flaharty,  Joseph   J. 
Flahartv,  Manuel 
Flaherty,  Ellzey 
Flaherty,  John 
Flaherty,  William    M, 
Flaig,  Lambert  ^, 

Flake.  Homer   B.  I, 

Flanagan.  Dennis  Corp.,  E, 

Flanagan.  Thomas  Priv.,  C, 

Fianaray.  John  C 

Flanders.  Ira  H 

Inlanders.  Nathan  I 

Flanery.  Michael  G, 

Flanigan.   Francis  D, 

Flannans.  George  F, 

Flannery.  Michael  D 

Flanni.^,an.  James  A 

Flannigan.  John  G, 

Flannigan.  Michael  I 

Flaven.  John  Corp.,  C 

Fleagle.  Robert  Priv.,  K, 

Fleak,  John    D.  G, 


H 
L, 

A, 
K 
B 
B 
H, 
H 
H, 
K 

Corp.,  H 
Priv.,  B 

Sergt.,  B 

Priv.,  A, 

B 

B 

a; 

D, 

H, 
1, 
A 

e; 

B, 

Corp.,  C 

Priv.,  H 

I, 

I 

H, 

H, 

F, 

A 


Fleetwood,  Charles  M.    Corp., 
Priv.. 


D, 
B 
B 

G, 

A 

Sergt.,  G, 

Priv.,  G 

e: 

1st  Lt., 
Priv. 


Fleischer,  Albert 
Fleming,  Abel 
Fleming,  James 
Fleming,  James  B. 
Fleming,  James    C 
Fleming.  James  M. 
Fleming.  John 

Fleming,  John  A,   P.    1st  Lt.,  H 

Fleming,  John    M.  Priv.,  D, 

Fleming.  John     M.  D, 

Fleming.   Michael  H 

Fleming,  P.atrick  Ei 

Fleming,  Thomas  P, 

Fleming,  Thomas  J.  K, 

Fleming.  Willi.am  F, 

Flemmlng.  Gottlieb  I 

Flemming.  John   F.  Corp.,  D 

Flemming.  Michael  Priv.,  C, 

Flemmings.  John  H, 

Flennakin.  George  K, 

Fli  nner.  William    P.  G 

Flenniken.  Henry   C.  Mug.,  K, 

Flcsher,  John  Priv.,  C 

f'les'her,  John    W.  C 

Fletcner,  Allen    E.  A 

Fletcher.  .Augustus  A 

Fletcher.  Benjamin    F.  B 

Fletcher.  Benjamin    F.  B, 

Fletcher.  Duncan  B, 

Fletcher,  Jacob  D, 

Fletcher.  J.ames  I 

Fletcher.  J.ames    W.  D, 

Fletcher.  John  H, 

Fletcher.  John  E, 

Fletcher.  John  B', 

Fletcher.  John   B.  Sergt..  A, 

Fletcher.  John    G.  Priv.,  I, 

Fletcher,  John    R.  A 

Fletcher,  John    W.  D, 

Fletcher,  Jones    B.  Corp.,  E 


46  Inf. 

90 
106 
124 
127 

26 

94 
124 

90 

53 

81 

90 
2  Cav. 
130  Ijif. 
120 

81 
2  Art. 

37  Inf. 

11 

90 
103 

97 

94 

97 

87 

97 
5  Cav. 

90  Inf. 

90 
114 

28 

37 

95 

81 

93 

26 

43 

43 

87 

63 
116 
116 

41 

53 

28 

43 

72 

54 
108 

72 

54 

15 

28 

45 

63 

11 

40 

32 

90 

90 
108 

61 
120 
127 
5  Cav. 

77  Inf. 

76 
126 

2  Art. 
95  Inf. 
54 

106 
130 

47 

90 
124 

28 
130 

43 

3  Cav. 
108  Inf. 

56 
108 

76 

26 

94 

94 
131 

95 

114 
130 

54 
106 

13 

81 

32 
118 
7  Cav. 

95  Inf. 

41 

10  Cav. 

81  Inf. 
103 


Fulton 

Rockford 

Lincoln 

New    Boston 

Chicago 

Urbana 

Bloomington 

Aurora 

Rockford 

La  Salle 

Marion 

Rockford 

Lebanon 

Claremont 

Williamson     Co. 

Mason  , 

Chicago 

Rock  Island 

La  Salle 

Galena 

South    Pekin 

Vandalia 

Bloomington 

Jerseyville 

White   Co. 

Jerseyville 

Mattoon 

Galena 

Rockford 

Auburn 

Pittsfield 

Pre-emption 

Nunda 

Marion 

Center 

Effingham 

Rock  Island 

Geneseo 

White  Co. 

Decatur 

Decatur 

Decatur 

Shelbyville 

Chillicothe 

New  Market 

Belleville 

Ellisville 

Jasper   Co. 

Peoria 

Pleasant  View 

Waukegan 
Pleasant    View 
Rockford 
Ashley 

Knights    Prairie 

Beardstown 

Freeport 

Lockport 

Mackinaw 

Greene    Co. 

Gallatin    Co. 

Worth 

Sullivan 

Millbrook 

Belmont 

Port    Bvron 

De   Kalb 

Coral 

Shelbyville 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Taylorville 

Peoria 

Chicago 

Kewanee 

Delavan 

Mulberry    Grove 

Missouri 

Bond    Co. 

Peoria 

White    Co. 

Hopedale 

Urbana 

Hopedale 

Lexington 

Lexington 

Pope    Co. 

Coral 

Sangamon    Co. 

Anna 

Mt.     Pulaski 

Chicago 

Cobden 

Morgan    Co. 

Rocky  Run 

Shelbyville 

Riley 

Mt.   Auburn 

IJncoln 

Cobden 

Orion 


Fletcher,  Samuel 

Priv. 

H, 

33  Inf. 

Ellison 

Fletcher,  Samuel  J. 

H, 

33 

Ellison 

Fletcher,   S.  H. 

A, 

2  Cav 

Lane 

Fleugle,  Caleb   H. 

C, 

93  Inf. 

B-uda 

Fleury,  Joseph  H. 

B, 

15 

Freeport 

Flick,  Andreas 

G, 

118 

Richfield 

Flick.  Michael 

D, 

53 

Earlville 

Flickinger,  Essias 

E, 

45 

Kent 

Flinchpaugh,  David 

D, 

101 

Jacksonville 

Flinn,  Martin 

B, 

130 

Baden    Baden 

Flinn,  Michael 

C, 

30 

Sparta 

Flinn,  Timothy 

I, 

18 

Flint,  Bradley    M. 

Corp. 

.  G, 

45 

Rockford 

Flint,  Charles  A. 

Priv. 

B, 

53 

Peru 

Flint,  Charles  P. 

G, 

45 

Rockford 

Flint,  Cyrus   L. 

E, 

40 

Mt.    Brie 

Flint,  Jacon 

Corp. 

,  F. 

15  Cav 

Benton 

Flint,  Joseph    L. 

Sergt. 

,  F, 

124  Inf. 

Kewanee 

Flint,  Marquis    D. 

Priv 

..  I, 

1  Art. 

Kankakee 

Flint,  William.     E. 

G, 

45  Inf. 

Monroe 

Flint.  William    F. 

B, 

56 

White    Co. 

Flock.  Andrew   J. 

I, 

41 

Springfield 

Flock.  John   H. 

A, 

94 

Bloomington 

Flood.  James 

c, 

53 

Ottawa 

Flood.  John 

H, 

32 

Morgan   Co. 

Flood.  Martin 

B, 

18 

Shawneetown 

Flood.  Michael 

D, 

97 

Cumberland  Co 

Flood,  William 

1, 

54 

Marshall 

Flora,  Moses 

A, 

30 

Rivoli 

Florev,  Andrew   J. 

A, 

8 

Kelly 

Florey,  Oscar  J.  P. 

A, 

5  Cav 

Camp    Butler 

Florey.   Robert   A. 

Corp. 

H, 

8  Inf. 

Decatur 

Florey,  William   H. 

B, 

47 

Pekin 

Flought,  Henry    W. 

Priv. 

,  B, 

20 

Joliet 

Flower.  Richard    H.    g 

Kane 

Co.   Cav. 

Geneva 

Flowers,  William  B. 

B, 

103  Inf. 

Ellisville 

Floyd,  Anderson 

F. 

11 

Floyd,  David  H. 

F, 

11 

Floyd,  George    W. 

Corp. 

,  c. 

130 

Cairo 

Floyd,  John 

B, 

26 

Brookfield 

Floyd,   Spencer  B. 

Majo 

', 

120 

Pope    Co. 

Floyd,   Thomas    E. 

Corp 

.,  I> 

131 

Hamilton    Co. 

Fluch,  John 

Priv. 

■  E. 

2  Art. 

Belleville 

Fluck,  John 

A, 

43  Inf. 

Belleville 

Fluke.   August 

B, 

S 

Decatur 

Fluke,  Charles    W. 

Corp. 

A, 

103 

Lewistown 

Fluth.  Gerhard 

Priv 

..  I, 

8 

Pekin 

Fly.  Francis    C. 

B, 

3  Cav 

Fly.  James  P. 

E, 

81  Inf. 

Marion 

Fly.  John   D. 

E, 

81 

Marion 

Flvnn,  Bernard 

Capt. 

G, 

26 

Grayville 

Flynn,  Daniel 

Priv. 

K, 

45 

Galva 

Flynn,  Daniel 

B, 

90 

Galena 

Flynn,   Bzekiel 

F, 

61 

Winchester 

Flynn,  John 

Sergt. 

G, 

26 

Grayville 

Flynn,  Moses 

Priv. 

D, 

10  Cav 

Phillips 

Flynn,  Patrick 

Majo 

90  Inf. 

Rockford 

Flynn,  Timothy 

Priv. 

,'c. 

90 

Chicago 

Flynn,  William 

H, 

131 

Massac  Co. 

Fobai-,  Walter 

H, 

48 

Carnii 

Fodge,  John 

G, 

11 

Bast   Prairie. 

Mo 

Fogel,  Joseph  W. 

G, 

93 

Cedarville 

Fogle.   Abraham 

G, 

2  Art. 

Poland.  Godfrey 

D, 

126  Inf. 

Butler 

Foley,  James 

C, 

40 

Enfield 

Foley,  James 

A, 

90 

Freeport 

Foley.  Michael, 

D, 

18 

Foley.  Thomas 

I, 

124 

Colchester 

Foley.  Virgil  M. 

E, 

81 

Jonesboro 

Folgate,  Thomas 

G, 

93 

Dakota 

Folger,   George 

Cogsw 

ell-s  Bat. 

Long    Point 

Folger,  Thomas 

Priv., 

K, 

37  Inf. 

Vermillion     Co. 

Folke,   Charles 

F, 

20 

Joliet 

Folks.  Andrew  J. 

A, 

120 

Harrisonville 

Folks.  John   H. 

Capt. 

F, 

26 

Fairmont 

Folansbee,  William   P 

Priv. 

A. 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

FoUett,  George   L. 

G, 

45  Inf. 

Guilford 

Follett.  John    M. 

Sergt., 

H. 

33 

Galesburg 

Follis.  Alexander 

Priv.. 

K, 

116 

Decatur 

Follis,  Levi 

K. 

116 

Decatur 

FoUowell.  Robert  M. 

H, 

61 

Macon    Co. 

Folmer,  Henry 

I, 

127 

Elgin 

Folson.  E.   De  Forest 

Mus. 

A, 

37 

Rock  Island 

Folsom.  Lysander  B. 

Capt. 

A, 

101 

Meredosia 

Folz.  John 

Priv. 

B, 

118 

Pilot    Grove 

Fonda,    John    G. 

Colonel 

lis 

Warsaw 

Fonda.  William   S. 

Corp. 

A, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Fones,  Daniel 

Priv., 

H, 

37  Inf. 

Geneseo 

Fonger,  J.  H. 

H, 

94 

Bloomington 

Foones,  Eugene 

D, 

54 

Mattoon 

Foos  Lafayette  M. 

E, 

93 

Arispe 

Foot.  Andrew 

K, 

31 

Jackson 

Foot.  .Anson  T. 

G, 

45 

Marion 

Foot.  Eugene  B. 

I, 

47 

Minonk 

Foot.  Samuel 

Sergt. 

E, 

54 

Jasper  Co. 

Foote.  Edwin   L. 

Priv. 

G, 

95 

Belvidere 

Fnote.  Heman  J. 

B. 

113 

Salina 

Foote.  Henry   M. 

G, 

17 

Foote,   Horace  S. 

A, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Fopay.  Charles 

E. 

11  Inf. 

Effingham 

Fopay,  Frederick 

B, 

11 

Bfflngham 

ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


581 


Corp.. 
Priv. 


Foraker,  George  W.  Priv..  F, 

Forbes,  Henry  Corp.,  H. 

Forbes,  A.   M.  Priv.,  L, 

Forbes,  Alonzo  W.  B, 

Forbes,  Charles  W.  I. 

Forbes,  Dorr  E, 

Forbes,  George  H, 

Forbes,  Harlan  P.  I. 

Forbes,  Henry  C.  Capt.,  B, 

Forbes,  John  Priv. 

Forbes.  Stephen  A. 

Forbes,  Tlionias 

Forbes,  Uriah   P. 

Forbes,  Wallace 

Forbes,  William 

Forbes,  William 

Forbin.  John 

Foi-bis,  James 

Forbis,  Levi 

Forbis,  Paschal   F. 

Forbs,  Nathan 

Forbush,  Jacob 

Force,  Cummings 

Forpe,  Levi 

Ford,  Abner 

Ford,  Alpheus 

Ford.  Andrew 

Ford,  August 

Ford.  David 

Ford.  Delavan 

Fordani.  John 

Ford,  Charles  R. 

Ford,  Elisha    N. 

Ford,  Eugene 

Ford,  Frank 

Ford,  Ira   B. 

Ford,  Isaac 

Ford,  James 

Ford,  James 

Ford,  James 

Ford,  James 

Ford,  Jesse 

Ford,  John 
Ford,  John 
Ford,  Joshua  L. 
Ford,  Eutus  H. 
Ford.  Sewell  G. 

Ford.  Thomas  J. 

Ford,  Vernon  N. 

Ford.  William 

Ford.  William  A. 

Ford,  William    C. 

Fordham,   Albert 

Fordice,  Charles 

Fordice.  Jame3     M 

Foreaker,  James   S. 

Foreman,  Alfred 

Foreman.  Alfred 

Foreman,  Deliv'nce    B.    Wag.,  F, 

Foreman,  Edward    W.    Priv.,  H, 

Foreman,  Erastus 

Foreman,  Jacob 

Foreman,  John     J. 

Foreman.  Lewis 

Foreman.  jNIichael 

Foreman,   Nathan 

Forer,  Lebracht 

Forest.  Charles    H. 

Forest.  Henry   T. 

Forest.  Joseph 

Forgy,   Stern  W. 

Forin.  John    L. 

Forister,   Charles   S. 

Forman,  Andrew 

Forman,  "\^'illiam 

Forman,    William 

Forney,  David 

Forney,  Jacob    G. 

Fornev.  Peter    A. 

Fornoft.  A. 

Fornoff,  William 

Forramer.  Brunot 

Forrestall,  Charles 

Forrester,  Alfred 

Forrest^^r.   .Tames    H 

Forrester.  John    W. 

Forrester.   Robert  A, 

Forester.  Charles  I. 

Forester.  William    R.  E, 


A 

B, 

B, 

Capt.,  I, 

Priv.,  E, 

H, 

G, 

Q. 

D, 

C, 

B, 

B, 

K, 

B, 

H, 

Corp.,  I, 

Priv.,  D, 

H, 

A, 

B, 

Q.  M.  Sergt., 

Priv..  I, 

1st  Lt.,  K, 

Priv.,  I, 

K, 

K, 

G, 

D, 

Sergt.,  K, 

Priv.,  B, 

A, 

H, 

C, 

F, 

H, 

K, 

Corp.,  H, 

Priv.,  C, 

Corp.,  K, 

I, 

Priv.,  D. 

H, 

H, 

G, 

E 

Sergt.,  c' 

Priv.,  I, 

E, 

G, 


Corp..  B, 

Priv.,  E. 

E, 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv.,  A, 

B, 

G, 

C. 

I, 

A, 

Capt.,  B, 

Priv.,  A, 

H. 

B, 

D. 

B. 

G, 

B, 

D, 

I, 

I, 

A, 

I, 

E 

Sergt.,  b' 

Priv.,  B 


Fors>-th.   Charles 
Forsythe.  George 
Forsvthe.  John    A 
Forsyth.  John    H. 
Fort.   Daniel 
Fort,  Jacob    W. 

Fort.  James  H. 
Fort.  Joseph  P. 
Fortin.  Dolphis 


M. 


B. 


Sergt.,  F. 

Priv.,  K. 

A, 

K, 

A, 

Sergt.,  G, 

Priv.,  A. 
F. 
D. 


55  Inf. 
41 

2  Art 
46  Inf. 
76 
33 
20 
46 

7  Cav. 
11  Inf. 

7  Cav. 
77  Inf. 
116 
93 
20 

2  Art. 
11  Inf. 
87 
106 
28 
26 
IS 
37 
76 
114 
77 

5  Cav. 
37  Inf. 
54 
72 
72 
76 
99 
53 
33 

2  Cav. 
77  inf. 
29 
94 
124 

5  Cav. 
131  Inf. 

18 
108 
54 
93 
47 
127 
95 

10  Cav. 
103  Inf. 
63 
37 
94 
33 
48 
15 
124 
26 
47 
99 

28 

99 

41 
99 

28 

17 

99 

124 

8 

31 

41 
120 
113 

18 
113 

93 
124 

94 

40 

40 

37 

11 
3  Cav. 

56  Inf. 

56 

30 

15 

48 

11 
33 
30 
26 
94 
2  Art. 

94  Inf. 


Mo. 


Prairie  Citv 

Shelby   Co. 

Loda 

Len.a 

Rockville 

Lamoille 

Sublette 

Ridott 

Stephenson   Co. 

Ridott 

Logan 

Decatur 

Wlieatland 

La  Salle 

Rockford 

Makanda 

Mt.   Erie 

Lincoln 

Pittsfield 

Freeport 

Carbondale 

Toulon 

Momence 

Mechanlcsburg 

Lacon 

Nashville 

St.  Louis, 

Burbon 

Chicago 

Bushnell 

Loda 

Montezuma 

Ottawa 

State  of  Iowa 

Fountain    Green 

Lacon 

Massac   Co. 

Heyworth 

Kewaunee 

Nashville 


Cairo 

San  Jose 

Anna 

Buda 

ji'eoria 

Kendall 

Algonquin 

Springfield 

Lewistown 

Decatur 

Chicago 

McLean  Co. 

Bloomington 

Johnson\'ille 

Nora 

Eliza 

Homer 

Tiskilwa 

Time 

Time 

Pittsfield 

Sullivan 

Pittsfield 

Pike   Co. 

Belleville 

Colchester 

Decatur 

Harrisburg 

Decatur 

White  Co. 

Essex 

Alexander 

Salina 

Buckeye 

Hennepin 

Padua 

Wabash    Co. 

Mier 

Pre-emption 

Lacon 


Co. 


White   Co. 
White    Co. 
Millersburg 
Fremont 
Ford's   Ferry. 

Ky. 
Caledonia 
Chandlerville 
Aledo 

Bloomington 
Blooinington 
Providence. 

N.    T. 
FiJooniington 
Monmouth 
St.    Mary 


Fortner,  John  B.  Priv.,  H. 

Fortney,  David  G, 

Fortney,  Henry   M.  A, 

Fortney,  John    J.  E, 

Fortney,  William  B, 

Fortney.  William   R.  G, 

Fortune,  William    H.  A, 

Fortune.  William    N.  A, 

Forward.  James  M.  D, 

Foutch.  John    L.  Sergt.,  K, 

Foster.  Charles  Wag.,  A, 

Foster,   Charles  B.  Priv.,  A, 

Foster,  Charles    W.  D, 

Foster,  Chris  D, 

Foster,  Christopher    G.  G, 

Foster,  David  B, 

Foster,  Dennis  G, 

Foster,  Evermont  G, 

Foster,  George  A.  K. 

Foster.  George    S.  C. 

Foster,  George    S.  Corp.,  K, 

Foster.  George  W.,  Sr  Sergt.,  A, 
Foster.  George  W^.,  Jr.   Priv.,  A. 

Foster,  Henry   L.  33. 

Foster,  Henry  R.  P, 

Foster.  Isaac  D, 

Foster.  James  I, 

Foster.  James   W.  B, 

Foster,  Jasper  B, 

Foster.  Joel  D, 

Foster.  John  B, 

Foster,  John    B.  C, 

Foster.  John    R.  B, 

Foster.  John   W.      1st  Sergt..  A, 

Foster.  John   W.  Priv.,  B. 

Foster.  Joshua  G, 

Foster.  Joshua    G.  G, 

Foster.  Josiah    H.  Sergt..  G, 

Foster.  J.  M.  Priv.,  B, 

Foster,  M.    E.          1st  Sergt.,  E, 

Foster,  Orrington   C.  Priv.,  A, 
Foster.  Perry 
Foster.  Peter 
Foster,  Richard 
Foster,  Richard  F. 
Foster,  Robert    J. 
Foster.  Robert    M. 
Foster,  Robert    W. 
Foster,  Samuel 
Foster,   Samuel    J. 
Foster,  Samuel    W. 
Foster,   Scott 
Foster,  Thomas    C 
Foster.  Thomas  J. 
Foster.  Wesley 
Foster.  William 
Foster.  William 
Foster.  William 
Foster.  'W'ilUam  C.  1st  Sergt 


Foster.  William    R. 
Fosdick.  Milon 
Fosket.  Charles  M. 
Foskett.  Horace     B. 
Foucaud.  Ferdinand 
Foiiche.  Edmund 
Foulbeauf.    Filman    J, 
Fountain.   Edwin   A. 
Fournier.   Xavler 
Foutes.  Wi'tiam 
Foviaux.    Charles 
Fow'ks,  John    F. 
Fowkes.  Joseph    P. 
Fowks.  George  W. 
Fowler.  Abraham 
Fowler.  Beniamin 
Fowler.  Daniel 
Fowler.  David 
Fowler.  Eugene 
Fowler.   Frederick 
Fowler.  George    J. 
Fowler.  George  W. 
Fowler,  Henry 
Fowler,  Henry 
Fowler.  .Tasper  N. 
Fowler,  Job 
Fowler,  John 
Fowler,  John  W^. 
Fowler.  Moses  M. 
Fowler.  Oliver     S. 
Fowler.  Silas   M. 
Fowler.  Thomas  M. 
Fowler.  William 
Fowler,  William    A. 
Fowler.  William  L. 
Fowler.  William    S. 
Fox,  Abraham 
Fox.  Amos 
Fox,  Charles,    H.    B 
Fox.  Daniel 
Fox.  Egbert 


Priv. 


G, 
A, 
D, 
D, 

Corp.,  B, 
1st    Lt..  C, 

Priv.,  E, 
D, 

Capt.,  G, 

Corp..  A, 

Priv..C, 

B. 

D. 

I, 

H. 

F. 

I. 

A, 

I. 

F. 

E. 

Chaplain, 

Prin    ;Mu«.. 

Priv.,  H, 

B. 

K. 

G, 

F. 

I, 

G, 

G, 

I. 

G. 

C, 

D, 

H, 

E, 

Wag..  Kane 

Priv.,  D, 
G, 
G. 
A, 
C. 
F. 
B. 
E. 
G, 
K, 
H. 
D. 
F. 

Corp.,  G, 


Sergt.. 
Priv. 


Corn. 
Priv. 


Corp., 
Priv., 


Priv., 


Corp. 


S7  Inf. 

2  Cav. 
118  Int. 

63 

87 

26 

99 

99 

26 
118 

14 

77 

95 

20 
120 

76 

54 

63 

17 

76 
127 
126 
126 

33 

46 

26 

99 
126 

81 

54 

81 

81 

5  Cav. 
106  Inf. 
116 

56 

87 

54 

106 

30 

1  Art. 
8  Inf. 

81 
103 

63 

26 
116 

76 

95 

87 
126 

63 

41 
127 

13 

31 

90 
124 
126 

99 

95 
113 
124 

76 

40 

61 
127 

20 

48 

8 

114 

114 

41 

81 

40 

77 

56 
127 
Co.  Cav. 

20  Inf. 
131 

53 

2  Art. 
30  Inf. 
47 

130 
116 
131 

13 

87 

11 

56 
131 
61 
47 
47 

5  Cav 
93  Inf. 
95 


W^ayne   Co, 

Fountain    Green 

Tennessee 

Olney 

Wabash  Co. 

White   Co. 

Pittsfield 

Pittsfield 

Shirland 

Quincy 

Jacksonville 

Truro 

Richmond 

Pontiac 

Johnson    Co. 

Urbana 

Bell  Air 

Robinson 

Havana 

Morris 

Big  Rock 

Lovington 

Lovington 

Buda 

Clay   City 

Berlin 

Montezuma 

Perryton 

Murphvsboro 

Clay   Co. 

Murphysboro 

Pinckneyville 

Tjivingston 

Berlin 

Decatur 

Enfield 

White  Co. 
Charleston 

Mt.  Pulaski 

Sparta 

Chicago 

Griggsville 

Du    Quoin 

Fairview 

Bloomington 

Davis 

Mt.    Zion 

Crab    Apple 

Richmond 

White  Co. 

Lovington 

Olney 

Sullivan 

Mazon 

Chicago 

Johnson  Co. 

Springfield 

Colchester 

Lovington 

Montezuma 

Greenwood 

Palatine 

Kewanee 

Aroma 

Salem 

Kane 

Big   Rock 

St.    Anne 

Richview 

Mt.    Auburn 
Alt.    ,\i'burn 
Mt.    .Auburn 
Fredonia 
Enfield 
Lacon 
Wavne  Co. 
St.  Charles 
F'-iendsville 
Pontiac 
Enuality 
Pontiac 
Peoria 
Chester 
I^acon 
Jamestown 
Decatur 
Equality 
York 
Carmi 
Tin  ion    Co. 
Oil'^on 
Enfield 
Hamilton  Co. 
Jerseyville 
Pike 

Whitefield 
.  Robinson 
Selby 
Grafton 


581.     For      Fireman,   Jeremiah,   read  Foreman,  Jeremiah. 
See  page  579. 


5S2 

ILLISOIS    AT 

VICKSBURG 

Fox,  Edgar 

Corp. 

!■■. 

9.3  Inf. 

Grafton 

Fraser,  Richard 

Sergt. 

K 

45  Inf. 

Wataga 

Fox,   Ezra 

Priv. 

F. 

a5 

Grafton 

Eraser,  William  H. 

Priv 

,  I 

127 

Rutland 

Fox,  Francis  M. 

B. 

13 

Northville 

Prasier,  Henry 

K 

124 

Fairfield 

Fox,  Frank  B. 

A, 

37 

Illinois   City 

Frayler,  Thomas 

F 

97 

Oconee 

Fox,  Frederick    P. 

C, 

13 

AmiMy 

Frazer,  Andrew  W. 

H 

2  Cav 

Springfield 

Fox,  George 

A. 

93 

Camden 

Frazer,  Brock 

I 

1  Art. 

Thornton,    Md. 

Fox,   Irving    C. 

Corp. 

A, 

47 

Ellisville 

Frazer,  Brownell  W. 

Corp. 

F 

126  Inf. 

Hillsboro 

Fox,  James     G. 

Priv. 

F. 

114 

Berryton 

Frazer,  John 

Priv. 

H 

55 

Chicago 

Fox,  John                      Corp..  Kane 

Co.  Cav. 

Blackberry 

Frazer,  John 

G 

97 

Shelbyville 

Fox,  John  H. 

A, 

113  Inf. 

Camden 

Frazer,  John    W. 

B 

1  Art. 

Wilmington 

Fox,  Joseph    J. 

Priv. 

E, 

30 

Collins 

Frazer.  Lloyd 

H 

56  Inf. 

Wayne  Co. 

Fox.  Moses 

I, 

H.J 

Center 

Frazer,  Nathan 

F 

126 

Irving 

Fox.  Summers 

G, 

114    - 

Pork  Prairie 

Frazier,   Andrew  J.   Sergt. -Maj. 

2  Cav 

Urbana 

Fox,  Thomas 

H, 

47 

Fidelity 

Frazier,  Francis  M. 

Priv. 

D 

87  Inf. 

White    Co. 

Fox.  William  H. 

I, 

15  Cav 

Newark 

Frazier,  Prank  B. 

I 

11 

Belle  Plain 

Fox.  William    W. 

1st    Lt. 

H, 

103  Inf. 

Lewistown 

Frazier,  George  W. 

G 

26 

White    Co. 

Foxon,  Rodney   D. 

Priv. 

F, 

127 

Kendall  Co. 

Frazier,  George  W. 

B 

47 

Washington 

Foxworthy.  George   W. 
Foy.  James  M.                2d  Lt. 
Fozzard,  Edwin 

K, 
G, 
G. 

33 

2  Cav 
81  Inf. 

Hagley 

Fountain    Green 
Predonia 

Frazier,  George  W. 
Frazier.   Harrison 
F^'azier,  Henry 
Frazier,  James 
Frazier,  James 

Mus. 

E 
D 
A 
K 

I 

76 
S7 
87 

Concord 
Wayne  Co. 
Hamilton    Co. 

Fozzard.  James   E'. 

Priv. 

K, 

101 

Arenzville 

Priv. 

72 
97 

Chicago 
Alton 

Praclier,  William 

E, 

45 

Kent 

Frazier,   James    A. 

C 

11 

Marion  Co. 

Fradenbugh.  George 
Frahm.  Jacob 
Fraiks,  Sylvester 
Fraiks.  William  H. 
Frail,  Thomas 
Fraiser,  James 

3. 

Corp. 
Priv 

C, 
D, 
B, 
B, 
D, 
,  I, 

95 
43 
32 
32 
77 
31 

Alden 

Chicago 

Lincoln 

Lincoln 

Lacon 

Benton 

Frazier,  John 
Frazier,  John 
Frazier,  John 
Frazier,  Levi 
Frazier,  Moses 

c 

K 
G 

C 
H 

55 
87 
126 
56 
95 

Durand 
White  Co. 
Port   Byron 
McLeansboro 
Bloomfleld, 

Wis. 
Mt.   Pulaski 
Peoria 
Alton 
Robinson 
Chicago 
Newport 
Clinton 
Sullivan 
Sullivan 
Oliiotown 
Oliiotown 
Marshall   Co. 
Geneseo 

Fraker,  Jacob 
Fraker,  John    W. 
Frakes,  Daniel 
Fraley,  Jesse 
Fralich,  Simon 
Fralick,  Robert 
Frame,  Robert    A. 
Frame,  William 
Frame.  William 
Pranby,  Henry 
France,  Augustus 
France,  Is.aac 
France,  John 
France,  Micliael 

Sergt. 

Priv. 
Wag. 

Priv. 

Sergt. 
Priv. 

F, 

B, 

H, 

F, 

E, 

I, 

B, 

C, 

E, 

G, 

C, 

I, 

I, 

I, 

30 
7  Cav 
lis  Inf. 

SI 
1  Art. 

15  Cav 

76  Inf. 

2S 
120 

61 

63 
103 

61 
103 

Marshall 
Elkhorn 
Hancock   Co. 
Carbondale 

Bristol 
Urbana 
Glasgow 
Pope  Co. 
Greene   Co. 
Olney 
Pleasant 
Fulton    Co. 
Pulton     Co. 

Frazier,  Silas                     Sergt. 

Pi-azier.  Thomas  J.           Priv. 

Frazier,  William 

Frazier,  William  S.          Sergt. 

Prazig.  John                         Priv. 

Frazine.  Marsliall 

Frazy,  Ben.iamin  F. 

Fread,   George 

Fread,  James 

Frease,  George 

Frease.  Hiram 

Fred.    Philip 

Frede,  Charles           1st  Sergt. 

B 
G 
I 
F 
F 
F 
H 
C 
C 
B 
B 
B 
E 

106 
108 

97 
5  Cav 

43  Inf. 

37 

41 
126 
126 

93 

93 

11 

43 

France,  Wesley  L. 

A, 

2S 

Lewiston 

Fredenburgh.   H,   1st  S 

gt..  Cogsw 

ell's  Bat. 

Ottawa 

France,  William   T. 

G, 

11  Cav 

Vermont 

Frederick,  Andrew 

Priv. 

H 

126  Inf. 

Coal   Valley 

Francis,  Ben,1amin  F 

I, 

120  Inf. 

Johnson     Co. 

Frederick,   Henry  L. 

A 

126 

Sullivan 

Francis,  Edmund   L. 

L. 

I, 

120 

Johnson     Co. 

Frederick,  Jacob   G. 

E 

103 

Banner 

Francis,  James 

Sergt. 

K, 

97 

Newbern 

Frederick,  John 

F 

45 

Belvidere 

Francis,  James     T. 

Priv 

,  1, 

120 

Johnson    Co. 

Frederick,  Perry 

A 

47 

Ellisville 

Francis,  Joel    W. 

F, 

31 

Johnson    Co. 

Frederick,   Philip  J.      2 

d  Leut 

,  I 

41 

Mt.    Auburn 

Francis,  Mercer 

C, 

120 

Johnson    Co. 

Frederick,  Simon    P. 

Priv. 

H 

114 

Sweetwater 

Francis.  Richard  T. 

Mer 

can 

tile  Bat. 

Chicago 

Frederick,  W.    H. 

G 

95 

Belvidere 

Francis,  Thomas     J. 

Priv. 

B, 

17  Inf. 

Peoria 

Fredericks.  Benjamin 

E 

lOS 

Metamora 

Francis,  Vincent 

I, 

130 

Springfield 

Fredericks.   Hermann 

P 

2  Art. 

Cape   Girardeau 

Francis,  'SA'illiam 

F, 

45 

Belvidere 

Fredericks.  William  P 

I 

37  Inf. 

Belvidere 

Francis,  William 

A, 

61 

White  Hall 

Prederickson,  Hans.   C. 

I 

126 

Rock    Island 

Francis,  William  A. 

1st  Lt. 

B, 

120 

Massac  Co. 

Frederickson,  Nelson 

E. 

K 

93 

Princeton 

Francisco,  Chas.   H. 

Priv. 

D, 

95 

Mc  Henry    Co. 

Free,   Henry 

H 

106 

Francisco,  Jacob 

Mus. 

K, 

126 

Shelbyville 

Free,  Israel 

G 

126 

Port   Byron 

Francisco,  James 

Priv. 

K. 

126 

Shelbyville 

Free,  James 

B 

116 

Harristown 

Francisco,  I^evi 

Corp. 

K, 

126 

Shelbyville 

Free    Milton    W. 

Corp. 

F 

14 

Fidelity 

Frank,  Emanuel 

Priv 

,  I, 

130 

Springfield 

Freeborn,  Jolin 

I 

72 

Avon 

Frank,  Frederick  C. 

C. 

2S 

Winchester 

Freeborn.  Porter 

I 

72 

Avon 

Frank,  George 

B, 

2S 

Pittsfleld 

Preeburg.  James 

Priv, 

H 

11 

La   Salle 

Frank,  George 

A, 

43 

Belleville 

Freed.   B.    Olson 

H 

43 

Geneseo 

Frank,  Godfried 

I, 

1  Art. 

Kankakee 

Preedenburg,   Henry 

E 

37 

Mendota 

frank,  I^evi   C. 

F, 

o 

Cape  Girardeau 

Freeland,    Francis  P. 

D 

28 

Hire 

Frank,  Matthew- 

F, 

lOS  Inf. 

Bath 

Freelove,  George  A. 

L 

2  Art. 

Plainfield 

Frank,  Peter 

B, 

S 

ueeatur 

Freeman.  Alfred   W. 

D 

33  Inf. 

Herndon 

Frank,   Peter  W. 

B, 

55 

Chicago 

Freeman.  Charles  W, 

Sergt. 

H 

95 

Greenwood 

Frank,  Philip 

E, 

2  Art. 

Franklin,    Mo. 

Freeman.  Columbus  L 

Pr.  M 

QS. 

87 

Edwards   Co. 

Franke.  Charles 

Mus. 

D, 

SI  Inf. 

Lake    Creek 

Freeman,   Daniel  H. 

Priv. 

E 

113 

Barrington 

Prankenberger.  Eli   I 

.     Priv. 

B, 

46 

Rock    Grove 

Freeman,  Daniel  N. 

F 

130 

Bond  Co. 

Prankland.  William 

Sergt., 

H, 

87 

Edwards   Co. 

Freeman,  H.arry  B. 

E 

72 

Uu   Page 

Franklin,  Daniel 

Priv. 

G, 

72 

Champaign 

Freeman.  Henry 

Corp. 

H 

95 

Greenwood 

Franklin,  Dr.  Benjam 

in 

E, 

20 

Clinton 

Freeman.  Henr.v  C. 

Capt. 

A 

A.  D.  C. 

Franklin,   Dillard 

D, 

126 

Irving 

Freeman,   Henry   D. 

Sergt. 

D 

114  Inf. 

Virginia 

Franklin,  George  W. 

I, 

72 

Evanston 

Freeman,  James 

C 

lOS 

Peoria 

Franklin,  Jacob   W. 

I, 

72 

Evanston 

Freeman,  James   u. 

Priv. 

.  F 

26 

Homer 

Franklin.  Joseph     L. 

Corp. 

.  c. 

31 

Marion 

Freeman,  James    O. 

B 

76 

Crab  Apple 

Franklin,  J.     G. 

Priv. 

,  c. 

124 

Watson 

Freeman,  Jasper 

H 

26 

Patoka 

Franklin,  I^uther 

B, 

114 

Taylorville 

Freeman,  John  P. 

A 

118 

Tennessee 

Franklin.  Thomas 

c. 

53 

Ottawa 

Freeman.  Marvin  W. 

I 

126 

Buffalo     Prairie 

Franklin.  William 

F, 

56 

Saline    Mills 

Freeman,  Moores 

B 

94 

Heywortll 

Franklin,  William 

c. 

124 

Watson 

Freeman,  Nathaniel  C 

F 

126 

Fillmore 

FVanklin,  William    E 

C, 

8 

Charleston 

Freeman,  Philip 

C 

72 

Marseilles 

Franklin,  William  H. 

K. 

26 

Hopedale 

Freeman,  Richard    J. 

Sergt. 

H 

63 

jjecatur 

Franks.   Frank 

K, 

43 

St.     Louis,     Mo. 

5  Cav 

Cumberland 

Franks.  Isaac 

D, 

118 

Mendon 

Freeman,  Thomas  J. 

Priv 

.,  I 

Co. 

Franks.  Jacob 

I, 

93 

Selby 

Freeman.  Timothy  J. 

2d.  Lt. 

B 

94  Inf. 

Heyworth 

Franks.  James 

1. 

93 

Selby 

Freeman,  William 

Priv. 

C 

26 

Panola 

Franks,  John     T. 

Corp. 

B, 

131 

Chittenden     Co. 

Freeman,  William 

A 

5  Cav. 

Cumberland   Co. 

Ky. 

Freeman,  M'illi^im  L. 

B 

72  Inf. 

Ottawa 

Franks.  William 

1st  I-t. 

108 

Pekin 

Freeman,  William  W. 

G 

10  Cav. 

Sangamon    Co. 

Franslo.   Fritz 

Priv. 

K, 

5  Cav 

Chester 

Freemen,  James  R. 

E 

72  Inf. 

Du  Page 

Frantz.   (Christian 

Corp. 

E, 

17  Inf. 

Galesburg 

Freemen.  Ranson  C. 

C 

11 

Grundv  Co. 

Frantz.  J.-icob  S. 

Priv 

.,  i, 

2  Cav 

Sidney 

Freese,  James 

I 

72 

St.    Augustine 

Frary,  Alvah    S. 

Mus. 

,  c, 

76  Inf. 

Morris 

Prees'e,  Philip 

I 

72 

St.  -Xugiistine 

Frary.  Chas.    H. 

Priv. 

,  B, 

53 

Chicago 

Freestone,  William 

G 

37 

Chicago 

Prai-y,   Patrick 

C, 

76 

Morris 

Preishett,   Frederick 

F 

81 

Jackson    Co, 

Praser,  Alexander 

1, 

127 

Plato 

FreilingHauser,   Parvin  Mus. 

D 

55 

Knoxvillo 

Frascr,  Ellis    P.        j.iosp.    Stc 

w.. 

20 

Fremole.  William 

Priv. 

H 

33 

Matiuon 

Eraser,  John    H. 

Priv 

..  1, 

127 

Plato 

French,  Alvin     S.    Hosp.     Stew. 

114 

Springfield 

ILLIXOIS   AT    yiCKSBURG 


French,  Anthony  M. 
French,  Charles  W 
French,  Frank    H.   W. 
French,  George 
French,  George   W. 
French,  George  W. 
French,  Henry  D. 
French,   HoUis  W. 
French,  Horace  H. 
French,  Hugh 
French,  James 
French,  James  W. 
Frencli,  John  H. 
French,  John    S. 
French,  John    W. 
French,  Shephard    A. 
French,  Wesley  M 
French,  Wihiani 
French,  AVilliam 
Fi-ench,  William  H. 
French,  William  K. 
Fienshani,   Henry 
Fretwell,  Hugh    L,. 
Fretz,  iienry 
Frey,  Charles 
Frey,  Fredk. 
Frey,  George 
Frey,  Johann 
Frey,  John 
Frey,  John 
Frey,  Louis 
Frey,   Ulrich 
Frick,  Adam 
Frick,  Alois 
Frick,  Peter 
Frickle,  Henry 
Friear.  Harvey  J. 
Friel,  George  W, 
Friel,  James 
Friel,   William  M. 
Friele,  Henry  C. 
Friend,'  George  W. 
Friendsley,   John   W. 
Friendsley,  William  C. 
Frier,  Heiirv  J. 
Frieze,  William   T. 
Frink,   Henry  1st 

Frips,  John 
Frisbie,  Hcnjamin  R. 
Frisbic,  Knos 
Frisbie,    Henry  N. 
Frisbie.   Iliram    C. 
Fi-isbv,   Hii-am 
Frisby,  William   E, 
Frith,  John 
Frith.  William 
FrithiofT,   Peter 
Fritsch,  Joseph 


Priv.,  G, 

Corp.,  H, 

A, 

K, 

G, 

Priv.,  F, 

Capt.,  G, 

Priv.,  E, 

E, 

E, 

F, 

E, 

E, 

E, 

Corp.,  A, 

Priv.,  A, 

H, 

A, 

K, 

K, 

D, 

H, 

Corp.,  H, 

Priv.,  A, 

D, 

I, 

B, 

C, 

B, 

L. 

B, 

H, 

F, 

A, 

E, 

A, 

I, 

Corp.,  I, 

Priv.,  I, 

Corp.,  U, 

E, 

B, 

B, 

B, 

H, 

Sergt.,  L, 

Cogsw 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,  I, 

Lt.-Col. 

Priv.,  G, 

G, 

E 

Corp.,  h! 

Sergt.,  G, 

Priv.,  C, 

A, 


Priv. 


Fritz,  Augu.<>t 
Fritz.  I.^aniel 
Fritz,   Hiram 
Fritz,  Joseph  ^^'. 
Fritz,   Louie 
Fritz,  William 
Fritze.  Hugo 

Fritze,  William 
Frizell.  Salathiel 
Frizzel,  Joshua 
Froat,  Silas   D. 
Frohock.   William    T. 
Prom,  James 
Froman,  Anderson 
Fromelsberger,   John 
Froome.    Louis 
Pross,  Charles  W. 
Frost,  Archibald  B'. 
Frost,  Enos 
Frost,  Ephraim 
Frost,  James  H. 
Frost,  John 
Frost,  Michael 
Frost,  Richard   K. 
Frost,  Thomas  R. 
Fruit,  Enoch 
Fruit,  Jeremiah 
Fruit,  Theodore    O. 
Pry,  Amos 
Fry,  Anthony 
Frv    David    J. 
Fry,  George  W. 
Fry.   Isaac 
Fry,  Isaac 
Pry,  James 
Fry,  Jesse 
Fry,  Jesse 
Fry,  John 
Fry,  John 
Fry.  John 
F^y,  John   D. 
Pry.  John  F. 
Fry,  John  P. 


Capt. 


1st    Lc,  D, 

Priv.,  F, 

A, 

Corp.,  G, 

K, 

Priv.,  I, 

Bugler,  B, 

Priv.,  I, 

I, 

F, 

D, 

A, 

B, 

Ma.ior, 

Priv.,  K, 

A, 

K, 

E, 

A, 

I, 

K, 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,  F, 

Corp.,  E, 

Priv..  E, 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,  A, 

F, 

B, 

A, 

A, 

r>, 

B, 
D, 
B, 
K, 
F, 
C, 
A, 
I, 
D, 
E, 
B, 


13  Inf.     Mt.  Pleasant 
127  Lyons 

76  Iroquois 

33  Beardstown 

15  Lena 

95  McHenry 

72  Chicago 

116  Decatur 

15  Rush 

90  Tolono 

76  Momence 
46  Oregon 

124  Aurora 

77  Logan 

2  Art.    Princeville 
46  Inf.     Silver    Creek 
40  Kinmundy 

126  Sullivan 

126  Shelbyville 

2  Cav.  Pittsfield 
37  Inf.     Cook    Co. 
124  Aurora 

18  Ullin 

4  Cav.  Henry 
43  Inf. 

26  Mt.    Pulaski 

2  Art.    St.     Louis,    Mo. 
46  Inf.     (.ifuincy 

76  Urbana 

3  Cav.  Staunton 

2  Art.    St.    Louis,     Mo. 
108  Inf.     San   Jose 

43  Pr.  due  Longue 

43  Belleville 

3  Art.    Belleville 
101  Inf.     Meredosia 

20 

20  Middleport 

20  Iroquois    Co. 

76  Concord 

113  Chicago 

114  Springfield 
130  Baden    Baden 
130            Baden  Baden 

18  Shawneetown 

18  Anna 

2  Art.    Chicago 
ell's  Bat.  Ottawa 
46  Inf.     Freeport 

77  Elinwood 
37  Chicago 

13  St.    Charles 

2S  Rus'hville 

1  Art. 

113  Inf.     Otto 

20  Kankakee 

43 
Thielemann's    Cav., 

Chicago 
43  Inf.     Belleville 

2  Art.    Cape    Girardeau 
IS  Inf.     Huffville,  Mo. 

lis  Terre    Haute 

11  La    Salle 

43  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Thielemann's  Cav. 

Chicago 
63  Inf.     Olney 

5  Cav.  Iron    Co.,     Mo. 
103  Inf.     Hernadotte 

87  Mt.    Erie 

45  Mt.    Carroll 

46  Rock   Grove 
116  Decatur 

2  Cav.  Pittsfield 
72  Inf.     Chicago 
95  Boone 

5  Cav.  Coles   Co. 

2  Art.    Princeville 
124  Inf.     Palermo 
93  Princeton 

63  Charleston 

5  Cav.  Robinson 
56  Inf.     Franklin  Co. 
37  Keetsville,    Mo. 

41  Clinton 

76  Middleport 

118  Richfield 

116  Decatur 

18  Effingham   Co. 

55  canton 
93  Kent 

93  Kent 
103             Ellisvllle 

31  Anna 

116  Decatur 

5  Cav.  Robinson 
18  Inf.     Jacks-on    Co. 

56  Massac  Co. 
116  Decatur 
101  Jacksonville 

114  Woodside 

94  McLean   Co. 


Pray,   Martin 

Priv., 

E, 

Fry,  Michael 

I. 

Pry     Rudolph 

A, 

Fry,  Simon 

E, 

Fry,  Thomas 

D, 

Fry,  William   B. 

D, 

Fryer,  William  J 

I, 

Frydendall,  Hicks 

B, 

Fryer,  Derrick    F. 

Corp., 

H, 

Fryer.  Louis    F. 

Priv.. 

A, 

Prymier,  Jasper 

Corp., 

G, 

Frymire,  George  R. 

Priv., 

c. 

Fudge,  George  W. 

E, 

Furstenberg.  Sevein 

H, 

Fuess,  Joseph 

Isl    Lt., 

H, 

Fugate,  James     N. 

Priv., 

F, 

i-ugate,  John    W. 

U. 

Furgate.  Robert  M. 

P, 

Fugua,     William 

Sergt. 

,  I, 

Fuhrman,  Joseph 

Priv., 

D, 

Fulfer,  Jacob 

L. 

Fulfer.  Joseph 

L, 

Fulford,  Byrd    L. 

Corp., 

G, 

Fulford,  Charles  W. 

Priv., 

K. 

Fulfs,    August 

Sergt.,  1 

Fulk,  George     W. 

Priv., 

H, 

Fulk,  Henry 

I, 

Fulkerson,  Abraham       Corp., 

,  G, 

Fulkerson,  William 

c, 

Fulks,  John    S. 

Priv., 

.  G. 

Fulks,  Nicholas 

K, 

Fulks,   Richard  B.   Q.   M. -Sergt., 

Fuilen    Fountain 

Priv. 

,  F, 

Fullenvs'ider,  Nelson 

H.  S'gt., 

H, 

Fuilenwider,   Solomon      Wag. 

,  C. 

Fuller,  Albert     H. 

Com. -Sergt., 

Fuller,  Amos  L. 

Priv. 

,  c, 

Fuller,  Benjamin 

H, 

Fuller,  Charles  H. 

Adjutant, 

Fuller,  Charles  O. 

Priv. 

,  B, 

Fuller,  Edwin    B. 

D, 

Fuller,  Emanuel 

G, 

Fuller    Eugene  M. 

A, 

Fuller,  Eusebius 

G, 

Fuller.  Evans   R. 

A, 

Fuller,   Fredk. 

B, 

Fuller,  Frederick    G. 

A, 

Fuller,  Henry  L. 

F, 

Fuller,  Ichabod  O. 

I, 

Fuller,  Isaac 

G, 

!<  uller,  Jacob 

G, 

Fuller,  James 

G, 

Fuller.  Jefferson 

I, 

Fuller,   John    B'. 

G, 

Fuller,  John    J. 

Prin    Mus., 

Fuller.   John    M. 

Priv 

■  .  I, 

Fuller,   Lafayette 

G, 

Fuller,  Loren 

G, 

Fuller,  Lucius  L. 

H, 

Fuller,  Nathan 

I, 

Fuller,  Nelson 

G. 

Fuller,   Robert 

I, 

Fuller,   Samuel      < 

I. 

Fuller,   Sherman    B. 

Corp. 

,  F, 

Fuller,   Stephen     H 

Sergt. 

,  G, 

Fuller,  Thomas 

Priv. 

,  G. 

Fuller,  Thomas  B 

F, 

Fuller,  William 

H, 

Pullerton,  Hugh 

Major, 

FuUerton,  William 

Priv. 

',  E, 

Fuls'ora,  William  F. 

B, 

Fulton,  Barnabas 

C, 

Fulton,  Ira 

B, 

Fulton,  Isaac 

c. 

Fulton,  James  M. 

Sergt. 

,  F, 

Fulton.  Joseph 

Priv. 

,  B, 

Pulton.  Robert 

K. 

Fulton,  Thomas  N. 

F, 

Pulton.  William 

A, 

Pulton,  William  L. 

I, 

Fultz,   Henry 

U, 

Fulwiler,  John  A. 

Mus. 

G 

Fumal,  John 

Priv. 

,F, 

F\inch,  Frank 

A, 

Punderhurk,    Alexander 

E, 

Punderburk.  John 

H. 

L, 

Funderburk.    Wm. 

F. 

B, 

Fundy,  John 

B, 

Funk,  Jacob 

D, 

Punk.  Julius 

Asst.    Surg., 

Funk.  William 

Corp. 

.  B, 

Punston.  John    L. 

Prin    Mus., 

Purgason,  Joshua 

Priv. 

,  E, 

Purgeson,  Anthony 

U, 

Ferguson,  Francis 

M. 

D, 

Furguson,  David 

H, 

Purgeson.  William  . 

H.      Corp. 

,  E, 

Furlong.  John    W. 

Sergt. 

B, 

Furlong.  Napoleon 

Priv. 

,  F, 

Furlong,  William 

B, 

Purniss,  John     G. 

Sergt. 

.  H, 

Furnstcnfeld.    Christopher 

Priv. 


76  Inf.  Concord 

116  Decatur 

94  Bloomington 

94  McLean   Co. 

94  Padua 

95  Algonquin 

17  New  Boston 
124  Batavia 

55  Milledgeville 

37  Pleasant    Ridge 

S7  White  Co. 

56  Enfield 
114  Springfield 

43  Freedom 

43  Belleville 

55  Marietta 

26  Berlin 

55  Bushnell 

11  Jonesboro 

63  Bloomington 

5  Cav.  Johnstown 

5  Johnstown 

87  Inf.  White 

45  Wataga 

S  Peoria 

130  Clairmont 

116  Long    Creek 

114  Menard  Co. 
114 

S  Griggsville 

14  Exeter 

33  Beardstown 
5  Cav.,  Robinson 

11  Inf.  Jonesboro 

124  Mechanicsburg 

lis  Warsaw 

47  Lancaster 

95  Richmond 

116  Decatur 

13  Bristol 

11  W^innebago     Co. 

118  Terre    Haute 

20  Champaign 

5  Cav.  Quincy 

18  Inf.  Pilot  Knob,  Mo. 
116         Decatur 

77  Galesburg 

130  Greenville 

72  Marietta 

94  Le  Roy 

94  Le   Roy 

26  Enfield 

17  Aledo 
2  Cav.  Carthage 

31  Inf.  Pekin 

32  Hollis 
116  Oakley 

124  New    Boston 

26  Millersburg 

32  Hollis 

5  Cav.  Oconee 

45  Inf.  Eliza 

32  Timber 

17  Monmouth 

130  Puller's    Point 

124  New  Boston 

114  Petersburg 

97  Jerseyville 

2  Cav.   Havana 

13  Inf.  Newark 
77  Hennepin 

126  Sullivan 

15  Berryman 
126  Sullivan 

28  Athens 

77  Richwoods 

5  Cav.  Sparta 

2S  Inf.  Athens 

45  Savanna 
18 

124  El    Paso 

33  Lexington 
S  Pekin 

1  Art.  Belleville 

114  Inf.  Cotton  Hill 

3  Cav. 

114  Inf.  Cotton     Hill 

113  Limestone 

nS  Mendon 

43  Cincinnati 

116  Decatur 

94  Bloomington 

106  Atlanta 

101  Jacksonville 

101  Jacksonville 

126  Coal   Valley 

14  Tallula 

5  Cav.  Livingston 

81  Inf.  Marion 

7  Cav.  Durand 

99  Inf.  Kinderhook 


E,    130 


New  Berlin 


584 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Furr,   Churchill 

Priv., 

,  F, 

Furr,  John    A. 

D, 

Furre,  James     W. 

Sergt. 

.  L. 

Furrer,  Diebold 

Priv., 

,  A, 

Furrv,   Joseph     R.     Com.-Sergt., 

Fursmann.  H'y    C.    llos.    Stew., 

Fury,  James 

Priv., 

H, 

Fusner,  Henry 

^ 

Fuss,  John 

O, 

Fj-ffe,  George  W. 

A, 

Fyffe,  James  R. 

2d  Lt., 

,  A, 

Gabel,  Frederick 

Mus. 

,  E, 

Gable,  Jacob 

Priv., 

,  u, 

Gable.  John 

C, 

Gabrio.  Antoine 

Corp., 

D, 

Gadd.  Owen 

Priv. 

,  F, 

Gaddis,  Daniel 

E, 

Gaddis,  John 

G, 

Gaddy,  James  K.  P. 

I, 

Gadie,  Andrew 

K, 

ijaede.  William  F. 

H, 

Gaftenny,  Patrick 

A, 

Gaftney,  Mathew 

A, 

Gaffney,  Matthew   A. 

I, 

Gaftney.  Thomas 

A, 

Gage,  Albert   E. 

F, 

Gage,   C.   Thomas 

Corp., 

D, 

Gage,  Ebenezer 

Priv. 

,  A, 

Gage,  Henry 

B, 

Gage,  Isaac 

Mus. 

,  G, 

Gage,  James   M. 

Priv. 

,  F, 

Gage,  Jared  D. 

I, 

Gage,  Thomas  W. 

D. 

Gage,  William  H. 

G, 

Gager,  Charles    M. 

Corp. 

,  L, 

Gahagan.  William  J. 

Priv., 

H, 

Gaho,  Gottlieb 

ii, 

Gain,  George  W. 

D. 

Gain,  James 

i'  t 

Gaines.  John 

H, 

Gaines,  Samuel 

D, 

Gaines,  Theophilus 

H, 

Gaines,  William  H. 

F, 

Gains,  Charles 

B, 

Gaines,  Thomas  B. 

K, 

Gaissman,  Jacob  J. 

D, 

Galagher.   Neill 

B, 

Galbraith,  Ashley    T. 

Capt 

•,  I. 

Galbraith,  Francis   M. 

Sergt 

•  ,  I. 

Galbraith,  William  M. 

2d  Lt, 

„  I, 

Galbreth,   Frank 

Priv., 

D, 

Galdwin.  George   W. 

G. 

Gale,   Abel   S. 

1st  Lt. 

.  K, 

Gale,  James  M. 

1st  Lt. 

,  c. 

Gale,  Joseph 

Priv., 

H, 

Gale,  Lewis    E. 

Corp., 

,  H, 

Galer,  Reasner 

Priv 

■,  I, 

Gall,  John    W. 

2d  Lt., 

,  A, 

Gall,  William 

Priv., 

,  A, 

Gallager,   Martin 

A, 

Gallagher.  Anthony 

C, 

Gallagher.  James 

B, 

Gallagher,  James   H. 

C, 

Gallagher,  Joseph 

K, 

Gallagher,  Michael 

Corp., 

,  B, 

Gallagher,   Samuel 

Priv., 

D, 

Gallagher,   Thomas 

H. 

Gallagher,  William    A 

B, 

Gallaher,  Hugh 

I, 

Gallaher,   Theron   E. 

H, 

Gallaher,  Obadiah 

D, 

Gallaher,  William    B. 

2d  Lt., 

,  A, 

Gallegly.    George   M. 

Corp., 

,  E, 

Galley.  John 

Priv. 

,  A, 

Galligai  .  Jliohael 

A, 

Galligan,  Peter 

G, 

Galliger,    Tnomas 

B. 

Galliger,  William   H. 

P, 

Galligher,    Hugh 

K, 

Galliher,   Stephen 

B, 

Galliher.  William 

Wag. 

,  G, 

Gal'ihur,  James   R. 

Priv., 

D. 

Gallimore.    Asa    T. 

E. 

Gallimore,  W.  A. 

H. 

Gallop.  Philo  W. 

C, 

Galloway,  Fletcher 

B. 

Galloway-.   George 

B, 

Galloway,  James 

B, 

Galloway,  Joseph 

Corp. 

,  D, 

Galloway.   Samuel    E. 

Priv., 

,  A, 

Gallup,  Austin 

A, 

Gallup,  Levi  P. 

F. 

Galpin,  Arthur 

I, 

Gait,  Hugh 

B, 

Galvin,   Daniel 

B. 

Galvin,  .Tames 

I. 

Galvin,  John 

c, 

Galvin,  John 

A, 

<:!alvin.  John    C.           Vet.    Surg., 

Galvin.  John    G. 

Priv. 

,  D, 

17  Inf.  Monmouth 

94  Padua 

5  Cav.  Terre  Haute 

28  Inf.  Havana 

99  Pittsfield 

105  Peoria 

32  Jacksonville 
28  Middleton 
43  Chicago 

63  Sumner 

33  Bloomington 
43  Edgington 
93    -  Kent 

127  Elgin 

76  Kankakee 
30  Elbridge 

131  Gallatin     Co. 

63  Robinson 

63  Olney 

106  Athens 

56  Edwards  Co. 
90  Rockford 

99  Pittsfield 

13  Chicago 

99  Pittsfield 

37  Waukegan 

18  Goose  Island 
81  Hamilton  Co. 
37  Galva 

46  Freeport 
37  Antioch 
15  Warren 

127  Greenfield 
113 

2  Art.  Brush    Hill 
126  Inf.  Coal  A'alley 

43 

3  Cav.  Bond    Co. 
IS  Inf.  Cairo 

48  Carmi 

130  Blueville 

124  Aurora 

2  Art.  Bollinger  Co  . 

Mo. 

20  Inf.  Channahan 

106  Sweetwater 

IS  Centralia 

90  Galena 

48  Johnsonville 

48  Johusonvill':' 

4S  Mt.    Vernon 

37  Lena 

57  White  Co. 

2  Art.  Jacksonviiit 
28  Inf.  Winchester 

106  Lincoln 

95  Richmond 

47  Farmington 

130  Columbia 
Thielemann's  Cav.. 

Chicago 

131  Inf.  Massac    Co. 

130  Cairo 
20  Joliet 

106  Lincoln 

15  Carroll  Co. 

90  Chicago 

10  Cav.  Chicago 

113  Inf.  Chebanse 

15  Belvidere 

90  Belvidere 

20  Mt.    Palatine 

131  Massac  Co. 
72  Chicago 

81  Jonesboro 

72  Chicago 

10  Cav.  WiliiamsviUe 

55  Inf.  Young    America 
IS  Anna 

37  Avon 

37  Vermilion      Co. 

SI  Murphysboro 

56  McLeansboro 
126  Hillsboro 
120  Pope    Co. 
116  Mowe:n|ua 

77  Roanoke 
13  Sterling 
72  Humboldt 
53  Morris 

106  Mt.   Pulaski 

53  Ottawa 

13  Dixon 
126  Nokomis 

61  Freeport 

15  Derinda 

90  Galena 
18 

14  ChiHicothe,    Mo. 
90  Rocktord 

5  Cav.  Sparta 

3  Bond    Co. 


Galvin,  Michael 

2d    Lt., 

H, 

40  Inf. 

Vandalia 

Galvin,  Philip   I. 

Priv. 

,  B, 

90 

Galena 

Galvin,  Thomas  F. 

Capt., 

H, 

40 

Vandalia 

Galvin,  William         Artf..  Cogswi 

Dll's  Bat. 

Ottawa 

Galway,  Hugh 

Mus., 

,  H, 

47  Inf. 

Mossville 

Gamble,  Andrew 

Priv. 

,  A, 

95 

Marengo 

Gamble,  Benjamin  F. 

D, 

126 

Hillsboro 

Gamble,  George  H. 

A, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

( lamble,  Horace 

Corp., 

,  H, 

30  Inf. 

Nilwood 

Gamble,  John 

Priv. 

,  A, 

31 

Pinckneyville 

Gamble,  Oscar 

F, 

20 

Princeton 

Gamble,  Robert 

A, 

31 

Pinckneyville 

Gamble.  William  A. 

Sergt., 

,  A, 

54 

Mattoon 

Gambol,  Samuel 

Priv. 

,  H, 

8 

Vandalia 

Gambrel,   James   H. 

B, 

106 

Atlanta 

Gambrel,  Lewis 

B, 

106 

Atlanta 

1  i.iMiiaill,  James  N. 

E, 

5  Cav. 

Moultrie    Co. 

t  lainron,  James 

K, 

130  Inf. 

Marshall 

'  ;aii(ly,  John  E. 

K, 

41 

Clinton 

1  lamy,  Patrick 

K, 

IS 

Carbondale 

<  laiin.  ]")octor  W. 

B, 

120 

'  i.ann,  Isaac  W. 

B, 

120 

Gann,  John 

C, 

S7 

White    Co. 

i;anii,  Luke  W. 

B, 

120 

G.umer,  Joseph 

P, 

63 

Ashley 

<  lamion,  John 

C, 

90 

Lockport 

1  lannon,  Peter 

D, 

90 

Chicago 

( '.ano,    Elijah 

D, 

94 

Padua 

Gano.  James 

D, 

94 

Padua 

Ganong,  James    D. 

I, 

40 

Edwards    Co, 

Ganson,   Sanford    H. 

A, 

28 

Havana 

Ganson.  William  L. 

D, 

10  Cav 

.  Cnicago 

Gant,  John 

H, 

26  Inf. 

Fosterburg 

Garabrandt,  Adam   O, 

F, 

54 

Paris 

Garber,  George  W. 

C, 

11 

Marion  Co. 

-arbet,  Richard 

H. 

53 

Morris 

Garbings-,  John 

A. 

113 

Chicago 

Gard.  Reason 

I. 

40 

Gard  Point 

i;arden,   Samuel          Hosp.  Stew.. 

120 

A^ienna 

Gardener,  Ebenezer 

Corp. 

,  E, 

63 

Olney 

Gardenhire,  Jaines 

Priv. 

,  F, 

130 

Mulberry    Grove 

<;ardonhire.  Theodore 

F, 

130 

Mulberry   Grove 

Gardiner.  Benjamin    C. 

C. 

103 

Canton 

Gardiner,  John 

E, 

118 

Warsaw 

Gardiner,  AVilliam  T. 

G, 

97 

St.   Charles  Co., 
Mo. 

Gardner,  Aaron 

G, 

76 

Urbana 

Gardner,  Alexander 

C, 

97 

News 

Gardner,  Archibald 

A, 

30 

Aledo 

Gardner,  Rcniamin  F. 

Sergt 

.,  I, 

15 

AVauconda 

Gardner,  DeWitt    C. 

Priv. 

,  E, 

47 

Lincoln 

Gardner,  Franklin 

B, 

93 

Dover 

Gardner,  George 

H, 

93 

Kewanee 

Gardner,  Heman 

A, 

113 

Thornton 

Gardner,  Joel 

1st    Lt. 

,  H, 

130 

Claremont 

Gardner,  John 

Priv. 

,  H, 

106 

Ijincoln 

Gardner,  Leslie  C. 

A, 

32 

Palmyra 

<j;ardner,  I^evi 

Mus. 

,  F, 

99 

Fairmont 

Gardner,   Lorenzo     D. 

Priv 

.,  I, 

37 

Bonus 

Gardner,  Moses  H. 

B, 

53 

Morris 

Gardner,  Nathan 

H, 

54 

Shelbyville 

Gardner,   Samuel  A. 

A, 

124 

Kewanee 

Gardner,  Thomas  G. 

I, 

106 

Elkhart 

Gardner,  William 

B, 

IS 

Gardner,  William 

F, 

18 

Gardner,  AA'illiam 

B. 

53 

Jerseyville 

Gardner,  "William 

Mercantile  Bat. 

Chicago 

Gardner.  AA'illiam  11. 

H. 

E, 

106  Inf. 

Atlanta 

Gardner.  William  K. 

E. 

106 

Atlanta 

Gardner.  AVilliam  P. 

F, 

116 

Cheney's    Grove 

Gardner.  William  W. 

K, 

28 

Mackinaw- 

Gardner,  Willis    A. 

H, 

124 

Aurora 

Gardner    Wilson 

B, 

40 

Hickory  Creek 

(I.argus.   Benjamin 

I, 

31 

Benton 

Gargus.   Joseph 

I, 

31 

Benton 

r;arland,  John  W. 

E, 

76 

Crab  Apple 

(Jarland.  Mauley 

I, 

37 

N.   Kingston 

(Mrlan.l.  W.  H. 

G. 

95 

Franklin 

Garl.md.  William  J. 

Capt. 

,  c. 

28 

AA'iiiehester 

Garlick.  William 

Priv. 

,  G, 

13 

Morrison 

Garlock.  Dewitt  G. 

A, 

4  Cav. 

Memphis,   Tenn. 

Carman,  John    P. 

G, 

93  Inf. 

.  lakota 

Garman,   Samuel 

c, 

93 

Chicago 

Garman.   Simon 

D, 

41 

iVlattoon 

Garnen.  Thomas 

Sergt., 

,  K, 

20 

Newark 

Garner.  Calvin 

Priv. 

.  B, 

40 

Kinminidy 

Garner.   D.allas 

F, 

31 

Benton 

Garner.  Ferdinand 

C. 

103 

Farmington 

Garner,  Francis 

B, 

30 

Sparta 

(Earner,  George  D. 

D, 

20 

Pontiac 

Garner.   George  J. 

C, 

130 

Cairo 

Garner.  Henry  J. 

G, 

87 

AA'hite    Co. 

Garner.  John    D.    F. 

G, 

15 

Lena 

Garner.  James 

c. 

55 

Durand 

<:arner,  .Tames  H. 

A, 

120 

Pope    C^o. 

Garner,  .Tames  R. 

G, 

SI 

Fredonia 

flarner,  Moses 

K, 

3  Cav. 

Livingston     Co. 

Garner,  Robert 

K. 

47  Inf. 

Toulon 

(Jarnei-,  Thomas 

Corp. 

,  E, 

IS 

Cairo 

Gardner.  Walter  L. 

H, 

56 

Edwards    Co. 

Garner.  William  B. 

Priv., 

,  F, 

56 

McLeansboro 

Garner,  William  C. 

G, 

54 

Shelbyville 

G,arner.  William  H. 

K, 

56 

Pope   Co. 

6S4. 


Read  Galterman,    Conrad,    for    Gotterman,    Coarad. 
See  page  588. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


5S5 


G.arner,  William  T. 
Garnet.  Clirist    P. 
Garnsey,  F.    D. 
Garret,  Jewell 
Garret.  William  H. 
Garrett.  Benjamin 
Garrett,  Benjamin  F 
Garrett.  George  F. 
Garrett.  Hiram   P. 
Garrett,  Henry 
Garrett.  Jacob    K. 
G.arrett.   James 
Garrett.  Jolin    Jr. 
Garrett.  Josepli    R. 
Garrett.  Louis 
Garrett.  Moses 
Garrett.  William  H. 
Garrison.  David    W. 
Garrison,  Freeborn 
Garrison,  George  A. 
Garrison,  George  W. 
Garrison,  Henry  W. 
Garrison.  James 
Garrison.  M.     Jolin 
Garrison.  Miles 
Garrison.  William  H 
Garrity.     Patrick 
Garroute.  Jolin 
Garst.  Christian 
Garst.   Samuel 
Gartland.  Bartholomew 
Garlman.  Jof-eph 
Gartman,  Nicliolas 
Gartner,  Martin 
Garton.  Fletcher    M. 
Garton.   Stamper 
Garton.  Thomas  M. 
Gartside.  Joli 
Gan'er,  Christian     M 
Garver.   Felix    M. 
Garvin.  Jolin    Jacob 
Garvin.  Thomas 
Garwood.  William    L. 
Gary.  Jason    L. 
Gascal.  Jacob 
Gash,  H.    B. 
Gash.  Jonathan 
Gaskill,  Charles    H. 
Gaskill.  Lyman  H. 
Gaskill.  WiUiam  H. 
Gaskins.  William 
Gasnel,    Francis    M. 
Gass,  Elliott   M. 
Gassman.   Henry 
Gassper.  Peter 
Gastin.  Hugh    A. 
Gastin.  Jnnies    S. 
Gaston.  James 
Gaston.  James  G. 
Gaston,  John 
Gaston,  John 
Gaston.  John   C. 
Gaston.  Robrrt  L. 
Gaston.  William 
Gaston.  William 
Gasway,  Erastus 
Gatcnby.  George 
Gates.  Albert 
Gates.  Alexander 
Gates,  Beniamin  J. 
Gates.  Tiiiclley 
Gates.  Elijah 
Gates.  Francis    M. 
Gates.  Fredk.     S. 
Gates,  George 
Gates,   Samuel 
Gates,   Simon 
Gates.  Theodore   W. 
Gates.  William 
Gatewood.  Isaac 
Gatewood.  T^-aac    J. 
Gather.  Bella 
Gather.  Enoch 
Gathered.   Richard 
Gatton.   Carlton   R. 
Gaty.  Henry 
Gaudy.  Wayne 
Gaul.  William 
Gault.  John    M. 
Gault.  Mathew 
Gavin,  John   1st, 
Gavin.  Josfph 
Gavit.  William  H. 
Gawloy.  James 
Gawthorp.  Abraham 
Gay.  Augustus 
Gay.  James 
Gay.  James  W. 
Gay.  Samuel  W. 
Gay.  William 
Gayr,  Svlvester 
Gaylor.  Joseph     E. 


Priv., 

B, 

14  Int. 

Shelby   Co. 

B, 

72 

Chicago 

c. 

95 

Walworth.    Wis. 

G. 

124 

New    Boston 

G, 

124 

New   Boston 

B, 

130 

Greenville 

1st  Dt., 

K, 

2  Cav. 

Pittsfleld 

Priv., 

H, 

120  Inf. 

Gallatin    Co. 

H, 

56 

Wayne  Co. 

F, 

28 

Chandlersville 

C, 

131 

Massac  Co. 

D, 

3  Cav. 

Bond   Co. 

A, 

124  Inf. 

Kewanee 

Corp. 

,  K, 

41 

Clinton 

Priv. 

,  A, 

33 

Clinton 

E, 

18 

Benton 

B, 

56 

Paducah.    Ky. 

A, 

46 

Freeport 

B, 

26 

Stephenson     Co. 

Sergt. 

,  L, 

3  Cav. 

Walshville 

Priv 

..  I. 

20  Inf. 

Middleport 

K, 

29 

Massac   Co. 

F, 

33 

Winchester 

Corp. 

■  C, 

40 

7-Mile   Prairie 

Priv. 

>B, 

26 

Spring     Valley 

Sergt. 

,  A, 

61 

Priv. 

,  D, 

90 

Joliet 

D, 

99 

Barry 

B, 

55 

Naperville 

G. 

2  Art. 

De  Kalb 

IW 

C, 

14  Inf. 

Girard 

B, 

26       . 

Spring  Valley 

B, 

26 

Steplienson     Co. 

A, 

4  Cav. 

Chicago 

Sergt. 

.  B, 

93  Inf. 

Dover 

Priv. 

,  A, 

37 

Mendota 

A, 

37 

Mendota 

D, 

124 

Colchester 

B, 

116 

Decatur 

B, 

116 

Decatur 

u. 

47 

Marshall 

I, 

IS 

,    Sergt. 

,  c, 

93 

Fairfield 

Priv., 

,  H, 

26 

Nashville 

Corp. 

,  G. 

5  Cav, 

.  Oconee 

Priv. 

,  D. 

116  Inf. 

Friend's     Creek 

B, 

IS 

B, 

1  Art. 

Sergt. 

,  A, 

127  Inf. 

Seward 

Priv., 

,  A, 

76 

Belmont 

2d  Lt., 

,  B, 

31 

Harrisburg 

Priv. 

,  G. 

8 

De  Soto 

B, 

116 

Niantic 

Mus. 

.  E. 

IS 

Cairo 

Priv. 

,13. 

43 

Chicago 

Corp. 

,  G. 

130 

Coles  Co. 

G. 

130 

Paris 

H. 

30 

Gillespie 

B, 

30 

Randolph    Co. 

Corp 

.,  I, 

17 

Monmouth 

I. 

131 

Equality 

C, 

26 

Millersburg 

T>. 

5  Cav. 

Fairfield 

Priv. 

,  c. 

124  Inf. 

Jerseyville 

Corp., 

,  D, 

5  Cav. 

Fairfield 

Priv. 

,  B, 

106  Inf. 

Mt.   Pulaski 

F. 

1  Art. 

Jacksonville 

K, 

11  Inf. 

Dongola 

K, 

11 

Dongola 

Corp. 

.  C. 

47 

Peoria 

Priv., 

H, 

90 

Kinderhook 

K, 

130 

Esyno.  Mich. 

Corp., 

D, 

61 

Grafton 

2d     Lt., 

B, 

126 

Port  Byron 

Priv.. 

,  A. 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

H, 

94  Inf. 

Bloomington 

B, 

26 

Stephenson     Co. 

D. 

99 

Barry 

D, 

20 

Pontiac 

I. 

31 

Saline  Co. 

B, 

18 

Shawneetown 

K, 

124 

Fairfield 

F, 

120 

Saline  Co. 

A, 

41 

Decatur 

K. 

17 

Bath 

C, 

30 

Summerville 

F. 

13 

Courtland 

C. 

61 

Jersey   Co. 

C, 

116 

Macon    Co. 

B, 

4r, 

Woodbine 

B, 

90 

Galena 

B, 

90 

Galena 

B. 

IM 

Como 

A. 

37 

Preemption 

H,. 

S7 

Edwards   Co. 

K, 

20 

Loclcport 

C. 

95 

Dunham 

G, 

55 

Harrig 

H, 

IS 

Pulaski 

D, 

99 

Barry 

Corp. 

.  B. 

54 

Ohiey 

Sergt. 

,  A. 

?)^ 

Palmyra 

Gaylord.   George  Priv.,  K,  11  Inf. 

Gaylord,  Leslie  H,  55 

Gaylord,  William  P.  I,  46 

Gaynor,  John  B,  15 

Geans,  John  D,  87 

Gear,  Allen    W.  Sergt.,  C,  20 

Gearhart,  John   M.  Priv.,  D,  32 

Gearheart,   Joseph  G,  130 

Gearreon,  Abner  K,  103 

Gebhart.  John  D,  26 

Geer,  Eli  Sergt.,  F,  116 

Geddes,  Alexander  W.    Capt.,  A,  118 

Geddes,  Cyrus   M.  Priv.,  A,  118 

Geduldig,  Anthony  Artf..   Cogswell's  Bat. 


Geherke.  Francis 
Gehr.  Martin 
Gehrhardt.  Jacob 
Gehrick,  Heinrick 
Gehring.  Joseph 
Gelirt.  Ferdinand 
Geible,  Henry 
Geiger,  Florence 
Geiger,  John 
Geiger,  Matthias 
Geiser,  John 
Geisert,  Gottlieb 
Geisz,  Henry   R. 
Gelse,  John 
Gemmel,  Thomas 
Geng,  Fredolin 
Genning.  Andrew 
Gennoway.   Clinton    L. 
Gensell,  Gideon 
Gentry,  Alexander 
Gentry,  James  A. 
Gentry,  Martin 
Gentry,  Sylvester    S. 
Gentry,  William 
Genung,  Leroy 
Genung,  Samuel 
Genung,  Warren 
George.  Adam 
George,   Andrew  M. 
George,  Charles 
George,  Edward 
George,  Gillison 
George,  George  J 


Priv.,  I,  95  Inf. 

I,  106 

A,  43 

B,  20 
A,  94 

I.  116 

I,  8 


I. 
G, 
B. 
B, 
H, 
K, 
B, 
A, 
Corp.,  K, 
Priv.,  G, 
C. 
H, 
B, 
E. 
B, 
I, 
E, 
G, 
G, 
G, 


Sergt.,  F, 

Priv.,  E, 

D, 

2d  Lt.,  D, 


2  Cav. 

43  Inf. 

43 

26 
106 

15 
106 

30 

95 

32 

77 

94 

31 

61 

81 

87 

63 

13 

13 

13 
H.    116 
F,       5  Cav. 
-      28  Inf. 

72 

87 

41 


George,  Hiram        Priv..    Mercantile  Bat. 


George,  Henry  F. 
George,  Irvin  J. 
George,  James  M. 
George,  James  N. 
George,  James  R 
George.  .Tames  W. 
George.  John 


Priv. 


E,        5  Cav, 

D.  53  Inf. 

E,  114 
B,      72 

56 

124 

20 


H, 
K 
B, 


George,  John    W.     1st    Sergt.,  D.    116 


George.  Joseph    B. 
George,  Lafayette 
George,  Rufus 
George,  Samuel 
George,  William 
George,  William 
George.  William  J. 
Gepford.  Jeremiah 
Gepford.  Silas 
Gepford.  William  H. 
Gera.  Joseph 
Gerard,  Elias 
Gerdes,   John 
Gergenthen,  Joseph 
Gerhard.  George  G. 
Gerhardt.  John 

Germain.  Onesime 
German.  Chester 
German,  Henry 
German,  Littleton    A. 
German.  Simeon 
Geroux.  Eugene 
Gerrard.  George 
Gerrard.  William 
Gerritt.  William 
Gervais.  Moise 
Geschwind.    Nicholas 
Geschwindner.  Nic. 
Gesner,  Henry    M. 
GesTier.  Louis   B*. 
Gessford.  Henry 
Gestrick.  John 
Gestring.   Hpm\v  C. 
Getchel.  William 
Gethin,  William 

Getold.  Joseph 
Getter.  Beniamin  O. 
Gettings.  Alonzo 
Ghant.  Francis   M. 
Ghartv.  Farrel 
Ghast.  Fredk. 
Gholson.  William  T. 
Gholston.  John  W. 
Gholston.  Thomas    G. 
Gibbeny.  'J'homas  F. 


Priv.,  P, 

H,  14 

H,  118 

C,  103 
Corp.,  D,  33 
Priv.,  E.  72 

B,  114 

Corp.,  B,  116 

Mus.,  E,  lie 

Priv.,  E.  116 

F.  76 

Sergt.,  E.  97 

Priv.,  F,  28 

Cogswell's  Bat. 

D.  106  Inf. 
F,       2    Art. 


D, 

Kan  e 

C. 

G, 

Cogsw 

G. 

I, 

I, 

C, 

D, 

Capt.,  F, 

Priv.,  B, 

B, 

B, 

F, 

G, 

A, 

Corp.,  E, 

Priv.,  I, 


76  Inf. 
Co.  Cav, 
114  Inf. 

77 
ell's  Bat. 

20  Inf. 

97 

97 

95 

76 

116 
8 

93 

93 

41 

63 
114 
124 
1  Art. 


H,  20  Inf. 
K,  2  Art. 
G,    lis  Inf. 


G, 
B, 


S 
94 


H,    127 
D,      29 


G. 
G. 


31 
31 


H.    103 


Neoga 

Milledgeville 

Plainfleld 

Belvidere 

Wayne  Co. 

Lexington 

Paris 

Canton 

Berlin 

Cheney's    Grove 

Fountain    Green 

Fountain    Green 

Ottawa 

Algonquin 

Elkhart 

Belleville 

Joliet 

Decatur 

Peoria 

Sidney 

Belleville 

Rock  Island 

Freeport 

Lincoln 

Carroll  Co. 

Mt.  Pulaski 

Rivoli 

Caledonia 

B'eardstown 

Cazenovia 

Bloomington 

Carbondale 

Kane 

Marion 

White   Co. 

Olney 

Dixon 

Dixon 

Dixon 

Stonington 

Robinson 

Petersburg 

Lemont 

Wayne  Co. 

Fairfield 

Chicago 

Oakland 

Mendota 

Rochester 

Lemont 

Fairfield 

Pawnee 

Friend's    Creek 

Homer 

Taylorville 

Bear  Creek 

Farmington 

Springfield 

Lemont 

Sangamon     Co. 

Niantic 

Decatur 

Decatur 

Aroma 

Hidalgo 

Clary's   Grove 

Chicago 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Cape  Girardeau, 

Mo. 
St.    Mary 
Geneva 

Sangamon    Co. 
Truro 
Freedom 
Kankakee 
Vandalia 
Vandalia 
Chemung 
Bourbonnais 

Decatur 
Bureautown 
Etireautown 
Mt.    Pleasant 
Robinson 
Cass   Co. 
Chicago 
Battle   Creek. 

Mich. 
Hennepin 
Jacksonville 
La  Harpe 
Griggsville 
Heyworth 
Lyons 
Springfield 
Hamilton    Co. 
Hamilton    Co. 
Lewlstowij 


585.     Read  Gennell.  Alfred  J-.  Private.  Co.  A.  72na  Infan- 
585.     Read  G^^e^r.fo^ltnn'o'r'Jiyler.  John.     See  page  592. 


5S6 


ILLINOIS   AT    nCKSBURG 


GIbbink,   John 
Gibbins,  James 
Gibbins.   Thomas 
Gibbins.  William 
Gibbons,  Edwara 
Gibbons,  Elijah 
Gibbons,  Enoch 
Gibbons,  James 
Gibbons,  Marion 
Gibbons,  Michael 
Gibbons.  Thomas  M. 
Gibbs,  Albert 
Gibbs,  Albert    C. 
Gibbs.   Frank 
Gibbs,  Isaac 
Gibbs,  John 
Gibbs,  John   A.   M 
Gibbs,  John    C. 
Gibbs.  Joshua  M. 
Gibbs,  Parker  T. 
Gibbs,   Reuben   B. 
Gibbs,  Roval  L. 
Gibbs,  William 
Gibbs,  William  B. 
Gibbs,  William  C 


Priv. 


F, 
D, 
A, 
A, 

c, 

D, 

r, 
c, 

K, 

Cogsw 

D. 

U, 

Quar.-M'r. 

Priv.,  H, 

F, 

Corp.,  K, 

1st  Sergt.,  I, 

Priv.,  I, 

Sergt.,  C, 

Priv.,  G. 

E, 

Com.  Serg-t., 

Priv.,  K, 

C. 

Mus.,  B, 


Gibbs,  William   Henry  Capt.,  H 


Giberson,  Daniel 
Giberson,  Hezekiah 
Giberson,   Isaac 
Giberson.  Robert  S. 
Gibhart,  Henry 
Gibler.  Hiram 
Gibson,  Andrew  P. 
Gibs-^n,  Benjamin  M 
Gibson.  Edward 
Gibson.  Ellas  o. 
Gibson,  George    R. 
Gibson,  George    W 
Gibson,   Howard  D. 
Gibson,  Hugh 
Gibson,  Jacob 
Gibson.  Jacob 
Gibson.  James 
Gibson.  James 
Gibson,  James 
Gibson.  James    _ 
Gibson,  James  M. 
Gibson.   James    W 
Gibson,  John 
Gibson.   John 
Gibson.  Jolin 
Gibson,  John 
Gibson,  John   A. 
Gibson,  Joseph 
Gibson,  Josiah 
Gibson,  Robert 
Gibson,   Stephen   E. 
Gibson,   Stephen    S. 
GibsY.in,  Thomas 
Gibson,  Thomas 
Gibson.  Thomas  W. 
Gibson,  Valentine 
Gibson,  William 
Gibson,  William 
Gibson,  William 
Gibson,  William 
Gibson.  William 
Gick,    Robert    E. 
Gldding.  Wm.    F. 
Gidfiings,   Calvin 
Giddings,  Josiah 
Gielow,  Wilson 
Gierke.  George 
Giese.  Frederick  E 
Gieser.   .lenry    G. 
Giffan,  George 
Giffln,  David     Mc. 
Giffin.  Elliott 
Gifford,  Benjamin 
Gitiord    Frederick 
Giffora,  Mills    J. 
Gift.   Alfred 
Gilbault.  Henrv 
Gilbert,  Aaron     F. 
Gilbert,  Benjamin 
Gilbert,  Charles    C 


S. 


E. 


S. 
R. 


Priv.,  A. 
G, 
K, 
K. 
A, 
B, 
.  I. 
H. 

I, 
H, 
A, 
K. 
K, 

I, 
K, 
A, 
G, 
G, 
K, 

1. 
F, 
C, 
K, 

I, 
C. 

I, 
A, 
E, 
K, 

I, 

I, 

I, 

E', 

F, 

F, 

C, 

G, 

K, 

K. 

D, 

F. 

D. 

C, 

D, 

Asst.    Surg.. 

Priv.,  H, 

E, 

K, 

C, 

Wag.,  D, 

A.     Priv.,  B. 


2dLt. 
Priv. 


Corp.. 
Priv., 


Capt. 
Priv., 


Corp., 

Priv.. 

Corp., 

Priv.. 


Corp., 
Priv. . 


2d    Dt. 
Priv. 


Corp. 
Priv. 


26  Inf. 

32 

46 

46 

90 

120 

11 

90 

31 

ell's  Bat, 

120  Inf. 

124 
72 

4S     " 
2  Art. 

106  Inf. 

120 

99 

103 

95 

20 

15 

95 
126 

94 

15 

47 

61 

97 

97 

53 

46 

45 

30 
106 

40 
131 

37 

93 
114 
103 

26 
S 

87 

93 
1  Art. 
130  Inf. 
130 

37 
114 
130 
1  Art. 

93  Inf. 

46 

40 
114 
106 

40 
106 
116 

17 
130 

32 

37 

40 

48 
103 
103 
103 

93 

95 

37 
113 

43 

76 

33 
Ml 

97 

13 

93 

13 
94 

72 

17 

31 
1  Art. 


Gilbert. 
Gilbert, 
Gilbert. 
Gilbert. 
Gilbert. 
Gilbert. 
Gilbert, 
Gilbert. 
Gilbert, 
Gilbert, 
Gilbert, 
Gilbert, 
Gilbert, 
Gilbert, 
Gilbert, 


Charles    W.  C"       47  Inf 

Christ.     C.       2d     Lt.,  c',      47 
Curtis  T.     Priv.,  Cogswell's  Bat.- 


Daniei   E 
Elias-    C. 
Edwin 
Erastus 
Ezekiel 
George  L, 
Gcor,ge  W. 
George    W. 
John    H. 
John   M. 
John    a. 
Pierce 


Sergt., 

1st    Sergt 

Priv. 

Corp.. 
Priv.. 


E. 
D, 
,  I. 
G. 
G. 

n, 

D. 
G. 
A. 


1  Art. 
31  Inf. 
95 
77 
.14 
87 
11 
41 
131 


Mercantile  Bat. 
K,  76  Inf. 
G.      95 


Homer 

Freeport 

Freeport 

Richmond 

Saline  Co. 

Lacon 

Richmond 

Marion 

Oncona 

Saline    Co. 

Dundee 

Chicago 

Carnii 

Sweetwater 
Johnson     Co. 
Milton 
Farmington 
Franklin 
Clinton 
Fremont 
Boone 
Mattoon 
Heyworth 
Polo 

Elllsville 
Greene    Co. 
Newbern 
Newbern 
Ottawa 
Dakota 
Millersburg 
Centralla 
Lincoln 
Kinmundy 
Pope    Co. 
Vermilion    Co. 
Clarion 
Springfield 
Canton 
Effingham 
Griggsville 
White  Co. 
Clarion 
Chicago 
Bond  Co. 
Alexander  Co. 
Vermilion    Co. 
Springfield 
Alexander  Co. 
Chicago 
Camden 
Lafayette 
Kinmundy 
Springfield 
Elkhart 
Edwards    Co. 
Ml.    Pulaski 
Cheney's    Grove 
Monmouth 
Bond    Co. 
Lebanon 
Iroquois     Co. 
Kinmundy 
Nashville 
Canton 
Fairview 
1'rivoli 
Forreston 

Bloom 

Barrington 

St.    Louis,    Mo 

Morris 

Taylorville 

Pope  Co. 

Woodburn 

Piano 

Center 

Amboy 

Heyworth 

Chicago 

Peoria 

Vienna 

Manitowoc, 

Wis. 
Brimfield 
Brimfield 
La  Salle  Co. 


Crimea 

Algonquin 

Brimfield 

Cliarleston 

Gr.iyville 

Winnebago 

Mt.    Vernon 

Pope  Co. 

Chicago 

Ash    Grove 

Flora 


Co. 


Gilbert,  Samuel    W 

Gilbert.   Singleton 

Gilbert,   Stephen 

Gilbert.  Truman 

Gilbert,  Valentine    O. 

Gilbert,  William 

Gilbert,  William  E 

Gllbreath,    Henrv 

Gilbreath,  John  " 

Gilchrist,  Archibald 

Gilderman,  William 

Gildersleeve.    Billings 

Gildersleeve,  Charles 

Gile,  David    H. 

Gile,  George  W. 

Gile,   Rufus    B. 

Gile,  Thomas  M. 

Gile,  William  A. 

Giles,  Allen 

Giles,  Milton 

Giles,  Samuel  A. 

Giles.   William    A. 

liildnig.  Joseph 

Oilloil.    Michael 

iJilKi-fse.  GiMirge 

Oilkiiscm,   Hiuben 

Giikirson,  Thomas 

liilkerson,  William 

(.lilkcy,  Thomas  F. 

Gilkinson,    George   W, 

Gill,   Charles 

Gill,  George  W. 

Gill,  James 

Gill,  James 

Gill,  James    F. 

Gill.  James    T 

Gill,  John  C. 

Gill,  John   C. 

Gill,  John   M. 

Gill,  John   M. 

Gill,  Josiah 

Gill.  Joseph 

Gill,  C.   Judson 

Gill,   Nelson   G. 

Gill.  Phillip  C. 

Gill,   Stephen  T. 

Gill,  Thomas 

Gillard,  Henry 

Gillaspie,  William  H. 

Oilleland.  Nelson  H. 

Gilleland,    Robert    E 

Gillen,   Luke 

Gilles,  John   S. 

Gillespie,  Absalom 

Gillespie,  Alonzo  J. 

Gillespie.  Andrew    M. 

Gillespie,  Byron 

Gillespie,  James    E'. 

Gillespie,  John    M. 

Gillespie,  J.  P. 

Gillespie,  Peter 

Gillespie,  Thomas  H. 

Gillespie,  Thomas  J. 

Gillespie,  Vinton 

Gillespie,  Wm.    C.    B. 

Gillespie,  William  H. 

Gillet.  Asa  W. 

Gillett,  Edwin  R. 
Gillett,  Julien 
Gillett,  Nathan   M. 
Gillett,  Sylvester   L. 
Gillett,  Waldrom 
Gillette,  Charles   C. 
Gillette,  PYank    C. 
Gillette,  John 
Gilliam,  John  C. 
Gilligan,  John 
Gilligan,  John 
Gillbam,  J.    Newton 
Gillham,  James     P. 
Gillbam.   Perry    B. 

Gillham,  Warren 
Gilliher.  James 
Gilliland,  Ambrose 
Gilliland.  James  C. 
Gilliland.    Steph.    R. 
Gilliland.  William     A. 
Gillineau.  David 
Gillins.  James 
Gillls.  John 
Gillison,  Patterson 
Gillkey,  James    S. 
Gillman,  Sylvester 
Gillmore.  Benjamin  F 
Gillon,  Owen 
Gilman,  Andrew 
Gilman.  George  E. 
Gilman,   Hir.im     H. 
Gilman,  Lemuel    O. 
Oilman.  Matthias 
Gilniartin,  Anthony 


Corp.,  G, 

130  Inf. 

Coles  Co. 

Priv.,  E, 

76 

Concord 

G, 

37 

Cheney's    Grove 

B, 

2  Cav.  Piatt    Co. 

).                   E, 

127  Inf. 

St.  Charles 

A, 

131 

Pope  Co. 

2d  Lt.,  E, 

1  Art 

Priv.,  K, 

5  Cav.  Liberty 

G, 
G, 

41  Inf 
63 

.     Waynesville 

C, 

30 

Chester 

s                   G, 

76 

Blue  Grass  Gr. 

5                              I, 

13 

Courtland 

Capt.,  A, 

D.    C. 

Chicago 

Priv.,  D, 

11  Inf. 

Winnebago 

G, 

95 

Caledonia 

G, 

45 

Rockford 

D, 

11 

Winnebago    Co. 

Corp.,  F, 

95 

Dorr 

Priv.,  A, 

13 

Dixon 

E, 

61 

Milton 

Mus.,  E, 

28 

■Milton 

Priv.,  G, 

18 

Mt.    Ver'n,    Ind. 

Prin.  Mus.. 

55 

Elgin 

Priv.,  G, 

76 

Urbana 

D, 

29 

Richland  Co. 

2dLt.,  B, 

95 

Hampshire 

Priv.,  G, 

95 

Belvidere 

F, 

118 

Richfield 

'.      Mus.,  H, 

48 

Carmi 

Priv.,  F, 

33 

Lynnville 

K, 

40 

Clay  City 

Sergt.,  K, 

81 

DuQuoin 

Priv.,  C, 

37 

Fremont 

K. 

40 

Clay    City 

B, 

lis 

Prairie 

Corp.,  G, 

120 

Johnson    Co. 

Priv.,  B, 

40 

Hickory    Creek 

A, 

45 

Woodland 

B, 

116 

Decatur 

Corp.,  D. 

28 

Scotland 

B, 

118 

Prairie 

Capt.,  B, 

33 

Toulon 

1st  Lt.,  B, 

33 

Toulon 

Priv.,  A, 

45 

Woodland 

c. 

31 

Marion 

K, 

81 

Jonesboro 

H, 

87 

Edwards    Co. 

H, 

130 

Claremont 

H, 

11 

Jonesboro 

2d    Lt.,  I, 

99 

Milton 

Priv.,  11, 

10  Cav 

.  Chicago 

G, 

99  Inf. 

Chambersburg 

E, 

94 

Mcl^ean   Co. 

L'd   Lt.,  E. 

14 

Bloomington 

Priv.,  C, 

26 

Millersburg 

C, 

114 

Springfield 

Capt.,  I. 

120 

Vienna 

Priv.,  C, 

26 

Millersburg 

Corp.,  K, 

13 

Aurora 

Priv.,  B, 

46 

Morrison 

I. 

126 

Andalusia 

B, 

53 

Morris 

K, 

76 

P.axton 

.   Adjutant, 

41 

Mt.    Auburn 

Priv.,  D, 

63 

Bloomington 

A, 

2  Cav. 

White   Rock 

Quar.-M'r.. 

46  Inf. 

Oneco 

Priv.,  C. 

lOS 

Peoria 

B, 

93 

Indiantown 

B. 

17 

Salisbury 

G. 

47 

Sparland 

G 

28 

Fr.d.  rii-ksville 

Capt.,  B, 

127 

St.    rh.uies 

Priv.,  A, 

11 

Stcplii-nson    Co. 

K, 

55 

Mt.    Vernon 

A, 

13 

Dixon 

H, 

127 

Ely 

1st  Lt.,  D, 

101 

Jacksonville 

Priv.,  G, 

76 

Urbana 

c. 

126 

Sullivan 

'   Corp.,  F, 

87 

White  Co. 

Priv.,  G, 

11 

Makanda 

Sergt.,  H, 

116 

Moweaqua 

Priv.,  G, 

76 

Urbana 

C, 

118 

Wythe 

G. 

76 

Urbana 

A, 

113 

Chicago 

G, 

77 

Brimfield 

Corp.,  A, 

97 

W^oodburn 

Priv.,  G, 

18 

Burnt    Prairie 

I, 

26 

Dallas 

H, 

126 

Coal    V.allev 

\   Corp.,  K, 

n 

La    Salle 

Priv.,  H, 

14 

Pana 

K, 

46 

EIroy 

Kane  Co.  Cav. 

Campion 

Sergt.,  C, 

lis  Inf. 

Montebello 

Ist    Lt.,  B, 

15 

Belvidere 

Priv.,  C, 

28 

Winchester 

A, 

32 

Groassy 

ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


587 


94 

20 
94 
30 
53 
94 


Gilmer,  John    J. 

Gilmer.  Joseph  C 

Gilmore,  George   W. 

Gilmore,  Isaac    B. 

Gilmore,  Jacob 

Gilmore,  Jasper 

Gilmore,  John 

Gilmore,  John     Rj 

Gilmore,  Joseph 

Gilmore,  Oliver 

Gilmore,  Robert    A.         l^t.    Col.,      26 

Gilmore,  Warren     Priv.,  Mercan  tile  Bat. 

"" "       41  Inf. 

94 
94 
26 
26 
53 
77 


.\sst.     Surg-.,     32  Inf. 
Priv.,  D,    124 
G,      11 
Sergt.,  E, 
Corp.,  D, 
Priv.,  E, 
A, 
Corp.,  B, 
Priv.,  G, 
H, 
I.t.    Col., 


Gilmore,  William 
Gilmore,  William 
Gilmore.  William 
Gilpin,  James 
Gilpin,  John    H. 
Gilpin,  Thomas  J. 
Gilson,  Frederick 
Gilson,  Philo  D. 
Giltner,  John    C. 
Gimlin,  Elijah    E. 
Gimitts,  William  H. 
Gindele.  Ferdinand  V 
Ging,  John 
Ginger,  Archibald 
Ginger,  William  G. 
Gingle,  Andrew 
Gingras.  Basil 
Ginn,  Montgomery 
Ginnert,  John 
Ginnett,  George  W. 
Ginter,  William  O. 
Gipson,  Stephen    P. 
Girard,  Samuel 
Girley,  Moore 
Girtman,  Hugh    C. 
Gisart.  Jacob 
Gist.  Thomas 
Gitchel,  Nathaniel 
Givantly.  William  J. 
Givens.   Edward 
Givens.  James   A. 
Givens,  John 
Givens,  John 
Givens,  William  T. 
Oladk^n,  Edwin  F. 
Gladding,   Charles 
Gladman,  Amos- 
Gladman,  Reuben   B. 
Gladman,  Thomas 
Gladson,  James 
Gladson.  Joel    W. 
Gladson,   Joshua   L. 
Gladwell.  Thomas  J. 
Glady.  Franz 
Glancey.  Theodore 

Glancy,  Owen  L. 

Glas?co,  John    E. 

Glaseo.  Thomas  M. 

Glascoe.  Jesse 

Glasgow.  John 

Glasheen.  Michael 

Glaspie.   John 
\j»iass.  Albert  J. 

Glass,  Frederick  A. 

Glass.  Henry  H. 

Glass,  James    M 

Glass,  John  C. 

Glass,  Michael 

Glass,  ITriah  J. 

Glass.  William 

Glass.  William  A. 

Glass.  William   M. 

Glai^-scock.  Jackson 

Glasscock.  Jacob  G. 

Glasscock.  James   C. 

Glassey.  Henry  W. 

Glassie,  Richard  W. 

Glassie.   Samuel 

Glastetter.   Fridolin 

Glataar.   Jolin  J. 

Glaze,   Henr%' 

Glaze,  Rolla  P. 

Glaze.  William 

Glazebrook.    Columbus 

Glazebrook,   John 

Glazebrook.  Lafayette 

Glazener,  Asa  H. 

Glazener,  Jesse  P. 

Gleason.  Andrew 

Gle.ason,  Cliarles  H. 

Gleason,  Elijah 

Gleason,  Gcrshom 

Gleason,  Henry  J. 

Gle.ason.  Jnlin 

Gleason,  Michael 

Gleason,  Moses 

Gleason.  Peter 

Gleason.    Solon    F. 

Gleisner.    Adam 


F, 
A, 
G, 
D, 
D, 
G, 
K, 
Cogswell's  Bat 
G,  15  Inf. 
G,      41 

B,  127 
A,        1  Art. 

C,  26  Inf. 

C,  48 

D,  33 
K,    116 

Corp.,  K,      54 
Priv.,  K,    114 

A,  2S 
C,  120 
G,      11 

B,  76 
H,  97 
K,        5  Cav. 

Sergt.,  B,    106  Inf. 

Priv.,  A,       2  Art. 

F,    114  Inf. 

K,      46 

A, 

D, 

D, 

Sergt.,  M, 

Priv.,  C, 


56 
93 

S 

5  Cav. 

5 
H,  101  Inf. 
H,  17 
72 
47 
30 
103 
31 
IS 
IS 
33 
43 
17 
53 
87 
87 
IS 

lis 

H,    lOS 

A,  4  Cav. 
20  Inf. 

113 

B,  120 
G,        2  Cav. 

A,  55  Inf. 
Priv.,  G,      43 

B,  103 
Sergt.,  B,      17 

Priv.,  E,    120 


1st  Lt.,  K, 

Priv.,  A, 

G, 

B. 

A, 

A, 

A, 

I, 

I, 

1st  Lt.,  I, 

Priv.,  C, 

I, 

I, 

I, 

G, 


B, 
B, 


Sergt 
1st  Sergt, 


A, 


55 
29 


A, 
A, 
A. 
F. 

Lt.-Col., 
Corp..  A, 
Priv 


H,  103 
C,     IS 


13 
41 
72 
2  Art. 
45  Inf. 
63 
63 
116 


C,    126 

C.    126 

Mus.,  K,    126 


Priv. 


C, 
B, 
E', 

G, 
F, 
E, 
Corp.,  E, 


A, 

A, 
G, 

G. 

G,    106 

H,      76 


I  Cav. 


lOfi  Inf. 
95 


Sergt, 
Priv, 


72 
47 
37 
106 
1  Art. 
45  Inf. 
55 


CarroUton 
Webster 
Edgewood 
McLean   Co. 
Pontiac 
McLean  Co. 
Ohio   Grove 
Otter  Creek 
Le  Roy 
Vandalia 
Cliicago 
Chicago 
Canton 
McLean    Co. 
Le    Roy 
Berlin 
Berlin 
Avoca 
Rosefleld 
Farm  Ridge 
Lena 

Buckeye   Pra. 
Lafayette 
Chicago 
Millersburg 
Hardin  Co. 
Taylorville 
Decatur 
Assumption 
Menard  Co. 
Springfield 
Sullivan 
Mason 

Sugar  Grove 
Vandalia 
Sparta 
Mt.   Pulaski 
Peoria 
Ashland 
Chicago 

Posey    Co..    Ind. 
Cherry    Grove 
Noble 

Wayne   Co. 
Bloomington 
Morgan   Co. 
Lewiston 
Chicago 
Ellisville 
Keithsburg 
Young    Hickory 
Pinckneyville 
Perry   Co. 
Pei-ry   Co. 
Griggsville 
Cincinnati 
Abingdon 
Ottawa 
Carmi 
Carmi 
Du   Quoin 
Terre    Haute 
Delavan 
Chicago 
Joliet 
Norton 
Pope   Co. 
Fountain    Green 
Liverpool 

Union 
Peoria 
Pope    Co. 
Liverpool 
Springfield 
Ijcwistown 
Jackson    Co. 
Dixon 
Decatvir 
Chicago 
Scott    Co.,    Mo. 
Galena 
Oluev 
Olney 
Wlieatland 
Sullivan 
Sullivan 
Shelbyville 
,  Cumberland   Co. 
Cumberland    Co. 
I.,incoln 
Kingston 
Lincoln 
Sunnier 
Wheaton 
W^oodfordl  Co. 
Galva 
Lincoln 
Springfield 
York 
Leniont 


O. 


Glen.  Edward 

Glenat,   Joseph   C 

Glenn,  Charles 

Glenn,  David 

Glenn,  S.    Franklin 

Glenn,  Isaac    S. 

Glenn,  James  G. 

Glenn,  Joseph  R. 

Glenn,  Martin 

Glenn,  Samuel  T. 

Glenn,  Thomas  W. 

Glenn,  William 

Glenn,  William 

Glennen,    Wm.    J. 

Glens,    George  K. 

Glesener,    John    S. 

Glick,  George  H. 

Glimpse,  Jonathan 

Glimpse,  William  M 

Olines,  William 

Glissman,  William 

Globe,   John 

Glore,     James    H. 

Glossbrenner,  George  W.  I, 

Glove,    Alonzo  Priv.,  K, 

Glover,  James 

Glover.    Joshua  P. 

Glover,  William 

Glunt,   Benjamin   F. 

Goakey,  Augustus 

Gobel,    David 

Gobin,    David    H. 

Goble,  George 

Goble,   John 

Godair.  William 

Godard,  Charles  N. 

Godard.    Jordon 

Goddard,  Alpheus    P 

Goddard,  Amos 

Goddard,  Benjamin  B.   Sergt.,  D, 

Goddard.  Charles  P.  A.    Priv.,  B, 

Goddard,  George  V.  R.    Corp.,  H, 

Goddard,  George  W.         Capt.,  C, 

Goddard,  Lewis 

Goddard.  E.    Miles 

Goddard,  Saml.    L. 

Goddard,  William 

Goddart.  Milton  R. 

Godell,  John  C. 

Godfret,   Matthew  T. 

Godfrey  Homer  C. 

Godfrey,  Michael 

Godfrey,  William 

Godley,  John  C. 

Godley.  William 

Godson,  Thomas 

Godwin,   Daniel  W. 

Godwin,  Wilson 

Goedert,  Michael  S. 

Goeller.    W. 

Goenev.   James 

Goft,   Carlos  D. 

Goff,   Delos 

Goff.  Edward  H 

Goff.  Edward  L. 

Goft.   Leonard   J. 

Goff.   Lorenzo   D. 

Goff,  William 

Goff.  William  Robert 

Goffnett.  Celestine 

Gogarty,    James 

Gohram.   Stephen 

Goings.  John   L.  B. 

Gokev.    Lewis 

Gold,    Charles 

Gold,  Richard  T 

Gold.    Sedgwick  H. 

Golden.  W.  Andrew 

Golden.  Charles 

Golden.   Edward  J. 

Golden,  James    P. 

Golden.  John  J. 

Golden,  Michael 

Golden,  Justus    M. 

Golden,  Theodore 

Golden.  William 

Golden.  AVilliam 

Goldsberry.    Charles 

Goldsboro.   Henry  J. 

Goldsbury.    .Andrew 

Goldsby.  Robert  W. 

Goldsmith.  George  H. 

Goldsmith,  James 

Goldsmith,  Joseph  B. 

Soldsmith.  Joseph  H. 

Goldsmith,  William 

Goldtrap.   Jeremiah 

Goldwood.  Charles 

Golen.    Henry 

Golightv.    Shanes 

Golighty,    Theodore 


Priv.,  K, 

Q.  M.  Sergt., 

Mus.,  K, 

1st  Lt.,  F, 

Priv.,  I, 

G, 

Corp.,  G, 

Priv.,  K, 

I, 

C, 

H, 

H. 

F, 

G, 

G, 

D, 

H, 

C, 

C, 

K, 

H, 

K, 

IstLt.,  K, 


H, 

A, 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv.,  G, 

C, 

D, 

I. 

F, 

F, 

K, 

A, 

r, 

1st  Lt.,  D. 
Priv.,  G 


Priv.,  B. 

E, 

G, 

G, 

Sergt.,  H, 

Priv.,  H, 
B, 
G, 
B, 
B, 
C, 
C, 
A, 
H. 
G, 
A, 
F. 
F, 
D. 
B, 
K, 
C, 
C, 
B, 
B, 
K, 
B. 
B, 
H, 
K, 
K, 
B, 
B, 
K. 

Corp..  E. 

Priv.,  F. 
K. 

Corp..  K. 
K, 

r, 

G, 
H, 
G, 
G, 
B, 
B. 
E, 
K. 
I, 
I, 
K, 
E, 
A, 
H, 
I. 
G, 
C, 
A. 


Priv. 


87  Inf. 
45 
28 
32 
97 
81 
101 
106 
15  Cav. 
18  Inf. 
126 
20 
28 
114 
17 
97 
130 
5  Cav. 
5 

63  Inf. 

94 

97 

116 

63 

18 

87 

31 

131 

126 

55 

3  Cav. 

114  Inf. 

108 

131 

30 

127 

120 

93 

124 

93 

8 

33 

31 

32 

17 

124 

124 

95 

101 

37 

101 

32 

47 

1  Art. 
103  Inf. 

4  Cav. 

99  Inf. 

11 

28 

72 
124 

95 
127 
106 
116 
116 
127 

28 
106 
130 

30 

31 

2  Cav, 
13  Inf. 
26 
56 

2  .^rt. 
127  Inf. 

28 

48 

11 

4S 
116 

2  .-Vrt. 
124  Inf. 

13 
126 

76 

31 
127 
106 

14 
103 
118 

14 

93 
113 

76 

37 
131 

56 


Shawneetown 

Galena 

Middleton 

Upper  Alton. 

Alton 

Cairo 

Waverly 

Sweetwater 

Aurora 

Jackson  Co. 

Coal  Valley 

Sweetwater 
Springfield 

Cumberland    Co. 

Mt.    Carmel 

Bloomington 

Bloomington 

Charleston 

Bloomington 

Grafton 

Decatur 

Olney 

Carbondale 

Edwards    Co. 

Pinckneyville 

Gallatin  Co. 

Port   Byron 

Burritt 

Bond   Co. 

Springfield 

Lynchburg 

Massac   Co. 

Aviston 

Oswego 

Johnson  Co. 

Freeport 

New  Boston 

Freeport 

Decatur 

Galesburg 

Marion 

Hamilton 

Galesburg 

New     Boston 

New     Boston 

Greenwood 

Morgan  Co. 

Goshen 

Waverly 

Carthage 

Elora,   C. 

Chicago 

Canton 

Chicago 

Atlas 

Caledonia 

Havana 

Chicago 

Burns 

Dorr 

Ustick 

Sweetwater 

Long  Creek 

Long  Creek 

Ustick 

Sweetwater 
Sangamon   Co. 
Collins 

.  Pittsfield 
Warrenville 
Stephenson  Co. 
Saline  Co. 
Jacksonville 
Rockford 
Sweetwater 
Clay  Co. 
La  Salle 
Clay  Co. 
Decatur 
De  Kalb  Co. 
Aurora 
Prophetsville 
Port    Byron 
Urbana 
Mitcbellsville 
St.   Charles 
Petersburg 
Waverly 
Bernadotte 
Quincy 
Petersburg 
Camden 
Chebanse 
Kankakee 
Chicago 
Massac    Co. 
Massac    Co. 


W. 


IIJJXOIS   AT    IICKSBURG 


Golighty.    Robert  Priv.    A 

Gollehur,  Henry  '  a! 

Gollihor.   William  d' 

GoUogly,   Patrick  c' 

Goluel^e.    Henry    K.  a' 

Gomes,   John   D.  q' 

Gomes.   Manuel  F.  Corp    l' 

Gonterman,  Allan  C.  Priv.,"Ki 

Gonzeal.  Charles  D 

Gooch,  James  Y.  a' 

Good,  Isom  P.  b' 

Good,  John  h' 

Good,  John  C.  b' 

Good,  Patrick  H.  i[ 

Good,  Winchester  j] 

Goodale,    James  H, 

Goodale,   Orville  l[ 

Goodale,  Zenas  H.  Serg-t.,  d! 
Goodbrake,  Christopher       Surg., 

Goode,  Samuel  Priv    G 

Goodell,  Calvin  '  k' 

Goodell,  Hiram  D 

Goodell,  J.    H.  A, 

Goodell,  Levi  d' 

Goodell,  Schuyler  K, 

Gooden,   Joseph  e] 

Goodenough,    F.   B.  b' 

Goodenough.  Wm.  H.  l' 

Goodenow.   Frank  A, 

Qoodermont.    Arch.  Bugler,  A, 

GoodfellOAV.    Math.    A.  2d  Lt.    B, 

Goodheart,    James  Sergt  '  A, 
Goodhue,   Benjamin  W.  Priv.    EX 

Goodill,    Frederick  Corp.,  k', 
Goodin,  Marion  C.       1st  Sgt.,  G 
Gooding,    Bud 
Gooding,  Charles  M. 
Gooding.    John   J. 

Goodlow,   Isaac  B.  Sei-gt 

Goodman,   B.   F.  Corp.',  C 

Goodman,  Christian  E 

Goodman,    Elisha  O.  Mus.,  D, 

Goodman,  George  W.  Priv    H 

Goodman,  Jtcob  E.  Mus.."  b' 

Goodman.  James  Priv.    c' 

Goodman,  James  G.  "b' 

Goodman,  John  h! 

Goodman.  John  P.  b' 

Goodman,  Lewis  c' 

Goodman,  Mark  j) 

Goodman.  Thomas  h' 

Goodman,  William  p' 

Goodmiller,  John  a' 

Goodner,  George    W.  Corp    e' 

Goodner,  Joseph   B.  Priv    a' 

Goodner.  William    B.  '  f' 

Goodnight.  H.    Porter  p' 

Goodnoe,  James   D.  Corp    h' 

Goodnoh.    Edward   C.  Sergt 'a' 

Goodnow.  Nathan  C.  2d  Lt    a' 

Goodon.  William  Priv  '  g' 

Goodpaster,  Jonas  '    i' 

Goodpasture,  Andrew  k' 

Goodpasture.  Daniel   J.  b! 

Goodpasture.  Homer  k' 

Goodrich.  Alex  k' 

Goodrich.  Andrew  k' 

Goodrich,  Charles  k' 

Goodrich.  Charles   F.  l' 

Goodrich,  Charles  H.  b' 


Priv.,  I, 
D, 
D, 

.  E. 


56  Inf.     Massac   Co. 

87  Hamilton    Co. 

SI  Murphysboro 

55  Chicago 

97  Gillespie 

114  Springfield 

130  Springfield 

40  Xenia 
130             Blueville 

32  Palmyra 

76  Urbana 

53  Lacou 

41  .       Sullivan 
14  Waverly 
99  Milton  " 
13             Montgomery 
2S             Barrv 
10  Cav.  Chicago 
20  Inf.     Clinton 
72             Chicago 

106  Petersburg 

103  Cass 

114  Chandlerville 

55  McDonough    Co. 

106  Petersburg 

116  Decatur 

127  TTstick 

95  Algonquin 

124  Kewanec 

3  Cav.  Auburn 

53  Inf.     Bath 

94  Bloomington 

124  Chicago 

33  Chandlerville 

13  Morrison 
124  Palermo 

3  Cav.  Bond  Co. 
3  Bond  Co. 

2  Art.    Mound    City 
124  Inf.     Jerseyville  " 

14  Tallula 
120             Gallatin   Co. 
114            Salisbury 
116            Decatur 

87  White  Co. 

95  Belvidere 

114  Salisbury 

114  Salisbury 

87  White    Co. 

95  Richmond 

17  Lewiston 
28  Athens 
45             Pleasant    Valley 

116  Harristown 

3  Cav.  lUinoistown 

18  Inf.     Jefferson    Co. 
Windsor 
Morristown 
Abingdon 


4 
37 
30 

2  Art. 
41  Inf. 
116 


Goodrich,  Chauncey   G.  T 

Goodrich,  Edward  Corp    K 

Goodrich.  Edward  B  " "     ' 

Goodrich,  Elias    J. 

Goodrich,  Henry    S. 

Goodrich,  James   M. 

Goodrich,  James 

Goodrich,  John 

Goodrich,  Nehemiah    W 

^      ,  .  ,     „  Corp.,  K 

Goodrich,  Watson 

Goodrich,  AVilliam  J 

Goodridge,  Ir.a    A. 

Goodsell.  Ailing 

Goodsell,   I,ucien 

Goodsell,  Oliver    S 

Goodsell,  T.    W. 

Goodson.   Solomon 

Goodspeed.  Henry  S. 

Goodspeed.  Wm.     H. 

Goodwin,  Alfred       1st  Sergt!!  I) 

Goodwin.  .Mexander         Priv    K 

Good%vin.   Azro    E.  "  '      ' 

Goodwin.   Bradford    C 

Goodwin.   En  rl    P. 

Goodwin.  Edward 

Goonwin.   Francis 

Goodwin,  Joseph    G. 

Gnodwin.   George   W. 

Goodwin,  John    C. 


Mercan 
Priv.,  A, 
A, 
D, 
C, 
I, 


Sergt.,  K, 

lstX.t.,  D, 

Corp.,  C, 

Priv.,  C. 

C. 
Corp.,  G, 
Priv.,  C. 

E, 
Adj., 
Priv.,  P. 


Taylorville 
Decatur 
106  Sweetwater 

61  CarroUton 

106  Sweetwater 

S7  WHiite  Co. 

S7  White  Co. 

47  Penn. 

1  Art.    Chicago 
Thielemann's  Cav.. 

Chicago 
41  Inf.     Mt.   Auburn 
63  Charleston 

tile  Eat.    Chicago 
95  Inf.     Marengo 
12-1  Kewanee 

55  McDonough    Co. 

54  Charleston 

41  Mt.   Auburn 


Surg., 

Priv.,  H. 
C, 
D, 
G. 
K, 
P, 
I. 


87 
2  Cav. 

77  Inf. 

56 

32 

32 

99 

9,1 
130 

61 
2  Cav. 

17  Inf. 

10  Cav. 
lOS  Inf. 

61 

55 

47 

32 

32 
1  Art. 

15  Cav. 


White    Co. 

Pittsfield 

T,acon 

McLean.sboro 

Chesterfield 

Chesterfield 

Pittsfield 

Chemung 

Beaver   Creek 

Monticello 

Galva 

Springfield. 

Rockford 

Cumberland 

Durand 

Henry  City 

Lebanon 

^tna 

Dixon 

Auronn. 


Goodwin,  Joseph 

Goodwin.  Joseph 

Goodwin,  J.    L. 

Goodwin,  Josiah    K. 

Goodwin.  Josiah    W. 

Goodwin.   Marvin  G. 

Goodwin,  Samuel 

Goodwin,   Thomas  a 

Goodwin,  William    W.    Corp     H 

Gookins.  Dwight   S.  Corp.,  G 

Goold,  Alexia    E.  - 

Goole,  Lewis  W. 

Goolsby,  Joseph  M. 

Gootschalk,  Emanuel 

Goozee,   Samuel 

Gorden,   Abel 

Gorden,  William 

Gordon,  Aaron 

Gordon,  Alexander 

Gordon,  Andrew  J. 

Gordon,  Aylett   F. 

Gordon,  Benton 

Gordon,  Charles    H. 

Gordon,  Isaac  M. 

Gordon,  James 

Gordon,  James 

Gordon,  James   B. 

Gordon,  James    D. 

Gordon,  Jamea   W. 

Gordon,  Joel 

Gordon,  John 

Gordon,  John    H. 

Gordon,  John   W. 

Gordon,  John   W. 

Gordon.  .Tohn  W. 

Gordon,  Joseph  E. 

Gordon,   Mount  A. 

Gordon,  Patrick 

Gordon,  Samuel 

Gordon,   Samuel 

Gordon,   Samuel 

Gordon,  Samuel 

Gordon,  Thomas  B. 

Gordon,  Thompson 

Gordon,  Tvler  W. 

Gordon,  William 

Gordon,  William 

Gordon,  William 

Gordon,  William  A 

Gordon,  William    C. 

Gordon.  William   G 

Gordon.  William    K. 

Gordonier,  Henderson 

Gore,   Chester 

Gore,  Joel    R. 

Gore,  John 

Gorgas,  Adam  B 

Gorham,  Eli  S 


Priv.,  D, 
H, 
D, 

Hosp.  St'Q, 

D, 

Q.  M.  Sgt., 

Priv..  G, 

H, 


Priv.,  A 

H, 

F, 

H, 

Sergt.,  G, 

Priv.,  A, 

Sergt.,  H, 

Priv.,  A, 

E, 

K, 

Sergt.,  F, 

Corp.,  F, 

Priv.,  E, 

E, 

B, 

Corp.,  I, 

K, 

Priv.,  I, 

r, 

B, 

I, 

E, 

D, 

I, 

H, 

K, 

B, 

G 

Corp.,  H 

Priv 


47  Inf. 
116 
101 

13 
124 

13 
131 

93 
118 

95 
127 
114 
131 

37 


Mo. 
Co. 


Goring.  Carlton 
Gork,  Martin 
Gorman,  Hugh 
Gorman,  John 
Gorman,  John 
Gorman.  Patrick 
Gorman,  Robert 
Gorrell,  William 
Gorton,  John    S. 
Gorton.  Thomas  E. 
Gosham,   Sumner 
Goshen,  Henry 
Goshom.    Samuel   C. 
Goslin,   Jas. 
Go.^Iin.  Asher 
Gosliner.  Lewis 
Gosling.  David 
Gosnel.  Mattison 
Gosnell.   David 
Goss.  Chester 
Goss,  Reuben  C. 
Gossage,  Archalus  J 
Gossage,  Henry  L. 
Gossage,  Hiram 
Gossage,  James  L. 
Gossa-j:e.  Thomas    D 
Gossett.   Philip 
Gossman.   Conrad 
Goswell,  Oliver 
Gotbed.   William 
Gothe.  Frederick 
Gotlop.  John 
Gott.  Albert 
Gotterman.   Conrad 
Gotthnb.   Kern  John 
Gotthard.  Moritz 
Gott  loll.  Adolph 
Goud,  Joseph 
Goudreau.  John 
Goudy.   Cyrui?  L. 
Ooudy.  Joseph 
Gongli.  Jolin  H. 
Gould.   .Alphonso  T 
Gould.   Asa  L. 


B. 

C, 
I, 
Corp.,  D. 
Capt.,  H, 
Priv.,  I, 
F, 
H, 
K, 
Surg., 
Priv.,  I, 
A, 
I, 
A, 
G, 
Surg., 
Priv..  E, 
Colonel, 
Priv.,  I. 
Com.  Sergt., 
Priv.,  E, 
H, 
H, 
K, 
1st  Lt...E. 
Priv.,  I. 
D. 
I, 
D, 
E. 
P, 
H. 
G, 
Surg., 
Priv.,  E, 
P, 
E, 
E, 
B, 
Corp.,  G, 
Priv.,  A, 
Corp.,  K. 
Priv.,  G, 
A, 
Corp..  K. 
Priv.,  G, 
D, 
G, 
H. 
H, 
H, 
H, 
I. 
P, 
E, 
G. 
C, 
Corp.,  E, 
1st  Sergt.,  G, 
Priv.,  I, 
C, 
D. 
C, 


118 
47 
31 
1  Art, 
5  Cav 
106  Inf. 
33 
5  Cav 
5 
72  Inf. 
76 
5  Cav 
37  Inf. 
11 
114 
37 
13 
28 
120 
126 
106 
94 
54 
47 
93 
lis 
120 
13 
47 

5  Cav. 
11  Inf. 
116 

2  Art. 
30  Inf. 
11 
18 
76 
2  Cav, 
2  Art. 
127  Inf. 
72 
13 
72 
94 
53 
126 
46 
72 
94 
99 
61 
28 
99 
103 

1  Art. 
53  Inf. 
28 
48 
56 
14 
97 
97 
47 
101 
87 


Henry  City 

Moweaqua 

Jacksonville 

Amboy 

Dundee 

Amboy 

Equality 

Osceola 

Walker 

Belvidere 

Naausay 

Springfield 

-Vlassac  Co. 

Iowa 

Cairo 

Fountain  Green 

Radnor 

Pinckneyville 

Sparta 
Logan    Co. 
Lynnville 
Coles    Co. 
Charleston 
Camargo 
Rockville 
.  Liberty 
Belvidere 
Vienna 
Salisbury 
Belvidere 

Macomb 

Johnson   Co. 

Coal   Vallev 

Sweetwater 

Heyworth 

Casey 

Radnor 

Limerick 

Hamilton 

Johnson   Co, 

Geneseo 

Wheatl.and 

Cumberland    Co. 

Pulaski   Co. 

Moweaqua 

Chester 

Jonesboro 

Pinckneyville 

Rockville 

Lane 

Sycamore 

Chicago 

Lemont 

Dixon 

Avon 


2S 
S7 
56 
O.S 
90 
63 
95 
11 
32 
5  Cav 
95  Inf. 

n 

2  Art. 
14  Inf. 
lliO 
.IS 

.-.6 
130 
126 

45 


Kankakee 

Coal   \ alley 

Dixon 

Chicago 

Heyworth 

Bedford 

Fieldon 

Barry 

Barry 

Putnam 

Sterling 

La  con 

Olive 

Carmi 

Belleville 

Jersey    Co. 

Hidalgo 

Rose   Hill 

Washington 

Snns^amon  Co. 

Hamilton  Co. 

Pope  Co. 

Browning 

Hamilton 

Pope  Co. 

Robinson 

Joliet 

Robin.son 

Burton 

Peru 

Franklin 

Mascoutah 

Algonquin 

i^ffi'i-Jhrim  Co. 

St.  Louis.   Mo. 

New   York 

Cairo 

Kankakee 

.'^;iC';ininntO 

RTidgeport 
Sullivan 
Galena 
Chicago 


Co. 


688.    For     Gotterman,   Conrad,   read  Galterman,   Conrad. 
S'ee  page  B84. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


589 


Gould,  Chai-les  Priv.,  E, 

Gould.  Guy  T.  G, 

Gould.  Jesse  Wag.,  K. 

Gould,  John  H.  Priv.,  C, 

Gould,  Joseph  C, 

Gould,  Josiah  P.  Corp.,  B, 

Gould,  Julius  F.  Sergt.,  K, 

Gould,  Martin  J.  Priv.,  H, 

Gould.  Nathan  Corp.,  E, 

Gould,  Newton  M'.  Priv.,  G, 

Gould.  Orlando   S.  C, 

Gould,   baniuel  1, 

Gould,  Septimus  W.  Corp..  I, 

Gould.  Solon  H.  Priv.,  E', 

Gould.  Therom  1, 

Gould,  Thomas   G.  G. 

Goulden.  James  D, 

Goulty.  George  G, 

Gounds,  Joseph  G, 

Gove.  E.   Aaron  Adjutant, 

Gowd.v,  Henry  P.  Corp.,  B, 

Gowdy,   John  A.  Priv.,  B, 

Gowdy,  Milton  B.  B, 

Gowdy.  Russell  H, 

Gowens.  John  W.  A, 

Gower,  Duncan  K, 

Gower,  Henry  I, 

Gowin,  Enoch  W.  A, 

Gowin,  William  AV.  A, 

Goyer,  Ben.iamin  D, 

Grabba,  John  F, 

Graber,  Adam  Sergt.,  A, 

Graber,  John  Mus.,  A, 

Grable,  Henry  Priv.,  E, 

Grace,  James  P, 

Grace,  John  B, 

Grace,  Patrick  C, 

Grace,  Philip  K, 

Gracy,  Christopher  C.                D, 

Gracy,  John  W.  D, 

Gracy,  Joseph   F.  L>, 

Gracy.  William    D.  D, 

Graddy,  Bruford  Corp.,  1, 

Graden.'  John  Priv.,  B, 

Grady,  George  F, 

Grady,  John  G. 

Grady,  Patrick  Sergt.,  B, 

Grady,  Patrick  Priv.,  B, 

Grady,  Robert  M.  D, 

Grady,  Thomas  I, 

Grady,  Thomas  A, 

Graf.  Francis  Corp.,  A, 

Graff,  Andrew  Priv.,  D, 

Graff,  Ernst  Corp..  K, 

Graff,  Joseph  Priv.,  E, 

Graff enberger,  Aug.  F.                B, 

Graham,  Andrew  B. 

Graham,  Andrew  F, 

Graham,  Benjamin  B.                  I, 

Graham,  Charles  P.  B, 
Graham.  Charles  V/.  Corp..  D, 
Graham,  Crittenden  M.  Priv.,  G, 


Graham.  Daniel    A 
Graham,  Ephraim 
Graham,  George 
Graham,  George 
Graham.  George  W. 
Graham,  Harrison 
Graham,  Hugh   F. 
Graham.  James 
Graham.  James  M. 
Graham.  John 
Graham.  John 
Graham,  John 
Graham,  John    vV. 
Graham,  John  W. 
Graham.  Joseph 
Graham.  Michael 
Graham,  Mitchell 
Graham.  Richard    S. 
Graham.  Robert  S. 
Graham.  Ross 
Graham.  Samuel 
Graham,  Sandy  O. 
Graham.  Thomas 
Graham,  Thomas 
Graham,  William 
Graham.  William 
Graham.  William 
Graham.  William 
Graham,  Williain  P. 
Graham,  William    G. 
Graham,  William  J. 
Graham.  William   W. 
Graine.  Chri.=^tinn 
Gramesly,  Henry 
Grammar.  John   W. 
Grammel.  F. 
Granby,  George  W. 
Granfield.  William 
Granger,  Joseph 


I, 

B, 

Wag.,  P, 

Priv.,K. 

G, 

E, 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv.,  H, 

A, 

H, 

2d  Lt..  G. 

Priv.,  B, 

K, 

H, 

K, 

M 

Mus.,  F, 

Priv.,  H. 

K, 

1st  Lieut.  I, 

Priv.,  B, 

E, 

K, 

E, 

K, 

A, 

Ass't   Surg.. 

Priv.,  Cogsw 

Sergt..  A, 

Priv.,  E, 

E. 

G, 

A, 

B, 

1st    Lt.,  B-, 

Priv.,  C, 

A, 

F, 

D, 


1  Art. 

55  Inf. 

72 
127 

99 

3  Cav. 
124  Inf. 

26 
113 

37 

17 

1  Art. 
IS  Inf. 
40 

2  Art. 
55  Inf. 

2  Cav. 
61  Inf. 
33 
56 
56 
56 
20 
87 
93 

1  Art. 
54  Inf. 
54 

8 
54 
43 
54 

3  Cav. 
37  Inf. 
90 
90 

127 

3  Cav. 

3 

3 

3 
81  Inf. 
94 
54 
90 
14 
90 
33 
18 

56 

IS 

31 
8 
127 
1  Art. 

45  Inf. 

72 

87 

94 
130 
101 

48 

45 

11 

87 

93 
3  Cav. 
lis  Inf. 

94 

99 

56 

87 

1  Art. 

2  Cav. 
37  Inf. 

2  Cav. 
ere   Bat. 

77  Inf. 
45 
5  Cav. 
87  Inf. 
18 
14 
94 
116 
11 
30 
40 
ell's  Bat. 
53  Inf. 

3  Cav. 
41  Inf. 
17 

20 

5  Cav. 
SI  Inf. 
30 
53 
97 

3  Cav. 


Co. 


Rockford 

St.  Augustine 

Pulaski 

Elgin 

Perry 

Ijivingston 

Aurora 

Peru.  Ind. 

Elk  Grove 

Harrington 

Monmouth 

Chicago 

Shawneetown 

Edwards  Co. 

Rockford 

Mendota 

Hainilton 

Greene  Co. 

New  Ruthland 

White  Co. 

White  Co. 

White  Co. 

Hennepin 

Hamilton  Co. 

Lamoille 

Belvidere 

Mattoon 

Mattoon 

Olney 

Paris 

Belleville 

Mattoon 

Lake   Co. 
Galena 
Macomb 
Kendall 
Bond   Co. 
Bond    Co. 
Bond    Co. 
Bond  Co. 
Villa  Ridge 
Heyworth 
Paris 
Sterling 
Shelbyville 
Galena 
Springfield 
S.    Danvers. 

Mass. 
Massac    Co. 
Pinckneyville     - 
Murphysboro 
Bloomington 
Franklinsgrove 

Warren 
Goodrich 
White  Co. 
Heyworth 
Blueville 
Waverly 
Wayne   Co. 
Warren 
Pulaski  Co. 
White  Co. 
One  CO 

Rock  Creek 
Bloomington 
Pittsfield 
Wayne  Co. 
White  Co. 
Ottawa 
Pittsfieia 
Rock   Island 
Pittsfield 
Chicaprn 
Elmwood 
Viola 
Sparta 
White  Co. 
Shawneetown 
Petersburg 
Bloomington 
Illiopolis 
Dongola 
Suez 

Mt.  Carmel 
La  Salle  Co. 
Brookfield 

Blue  Mound 

Monmouth 

Champais:n 

Charleston 

Murphysboro 

Spart.a 

Ottawa 

Ramsey 

Bond   Co. 


Granstand,  Gustavus 
Grant,  Andrew  J. 
Grant,  Daniel  B. 
urant,  Edward 
Grant,  Horatio  W. 
Grant,  Jackson 
Grant,  James 
Grant,  James  B. 
Grant,  James  R. 
Grant,  Jesse  R. 
Grant,  John 
Grant,  Nelson 
Grant,  Orrin    B. 
Grant,  T.    A. 
GRANT.  ULYSSES  S 
Grant,  William 
Grant.  William  A. 
Grantham,  Edw.    J. 
Grantham.  Ezekiel 
Grantham,  John  P. 
Grantham,  James  P 
Grantham,  Needham    B 
Grantham,  Solomon 
Grantham.  Thomas 
Granzo,  August 
Graseheart,  Philip 
Grason.  William 
Grass,  Daniel 
Grass,  Henry 
Grass.  John 
Grassmire.  Joseph   R 
Gratton.   Emory   O. 
Gratmke,  Charles 
Gravelot,  Hypolite 
Gravelot.  Louia 
Gravenhoest,   Joseph 
Graver,  Reuben 
Graves,  Alonzo  B. 
Graves,  Andrew  R. 
Graves.  Aspacia 
Graves,  Carroll 
Graves,  Daniel  H. 
Graves,  Francis   M. 
Graves,  Geoi'ge  H. 
Graves,  George    W. 
Graves,  Henry 
Graves,  Horace 
Graves,  Isaac 
Graves,  Isaac 
Graves,  James 
Graves,  James  D.   C. 
Graves,  John 
Graves,  John  A. 
Graves,  Julius 
Graves,  Marshall 
Graves,  Samuel 
C5raves.  Thaddeus 
CJravett,  Thomas 
Gravlin.  Peter 
Graw.  Joseph   F. 
Gray,  Absolom 
Gray.  Anderson 
Gray,  Benjamin 
Grav,  Charles 
Gray.  Clark 
Gray,   Cornelius  N. 
Gray.  Daniel    B. 
Gray,  Edwin  E. 
Gray,  Elisha   H. 
Gray,  Francis  M. 
Gray.  Frederick   R. 
Gray,  Frederick  S. 
Gray,  George 
Gray,  Henry  C. 
Gray,  Henry  T. 
Gray,  Ivy    R. 
Gray,  James 
Gray,  James 
Gray,  James  E. 
Gray,  James   P. 
Graj'.  James   W. 
Gray.  John 
Gray.   John 
Gray,  John    A. 
Gray,  John  B. 
Gray.  Jonathan  P. 
Gray,  Lafayette 
Gray,  Lewis 
Gray,  Ralph 
Gray,  Robert 
Grav,  Robert 
Gray,  Robert  W. 
Gray.  Salathiel 
Gray,   Samuel    H. 
Gray.  Thomas 
Gray,  Thomas 
Gray,  Thomas  T. 
Gray,  William 
Gray,  William 
Gray.  William    H. 
Gray.  William  H.  H. 
Gray,  William  M. 


Corp. 

,  c. 

108  Inf. 

Peoria 

Artf., 

B, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Priv.. 

B, 

61  Inf. 

Beardstown 

Corp, 

•.  I. 

lOS 

Peoria 

Priv., 

D, 

26 

Berlin 

G, 

116 

Macon  Co. 

Corp., 

H, 

114 

Springfield 

Priv., 

K, 

U 

La  Salle 

Corp., 

,  A, 

106 

Priv., 

,  F, 

2  Cav. 

Tuscola 

Sergt., 

.  B, 

72  Inf. 

Chicago 

Priv., 

,  B. 

37 

Galva 

c. 

53 

Ottawa 

Corp., 

D, 

29 

White  Co. 

>.     Maj.- 

Gen.,  com'd 

'g  Army  Galena 

Priv., 

D, 

97  Inf. 

Cumberland  Co. 

K, 

114 

Menard   Co. 

Priv. 

,  c, 

81 

Alma 

F, 

126 

Irving 

F, 

126 

Irving 

L, 

5  Cav. 

EfBnghara 

B. 

I, 

11  Int. 

Mt.   Pleasant 

c. 

11 

Union  Co. 

P, 

126 

Irving 

G. 

93 

Buckeye 

K, 

63 

Charleston 

1st    Lt., 

A, 

116 

Oakley 

Major, 

61 

Priv. 

,  G, 

43 

Belleville 

B, 

26 

Stephenson  Co. 

I, 

127 

Elgin 

Wag. 

,  B, 

72 

Humboldt 

Priv. 

.  B, 

33 

Addison 

A, 

76 

Iroquois 

A, 

76 

Iroquois 

Sergt., 

,  A, 

37 

Port  Byron 

Corp., 

.  K, 

93 

Hall 

Priv. 

,  A, 

95 

Riley 

K, 

87 

Hamilton    Co. 

1, 

46 

Amboy 

A, 

94 

McLean  Co. 

E, 

33 

Lamoille 

B. 

87 

White  Co. 

B, 

15 

Belvidere 

Corp. 

,  G, 

3  Cav, 

.  Mt.    Sterling 

Priv. 

,  H, 

61  Inf. 

K, 

3  Cav. 

Livingston    Ca 

H, 

30  Inf. 

Nilwood 

C, 

lOS 

Peoria 

H, 

2  Cav, 

.  Pittsfield 

F, 

120  Inf. 

Saline  Co. 

I, 

45 

Waukegan 

G, 

131 

Equality 

D, 

72 

Lisle 

A, 

3  Cav. 

Springfield 

Sergt. 

,  P. 

31  Inf. 

Priv. 

.  G, 

13 

LTnionville 

G, 

26 

Graj-ville 

I, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

G, 

93  Inf. 

Oneco 

H, 

47 

Saratoga 

G, 

41 

Taylorville 

K. 

99 

Barry 

A, 

4  Cav. 

Ottawa 

1st    Lt., 

,  K, 

93  Inf. 

Westfleld 

Corp. 

■  B, 

63 

Albion                  1 

Priv 

..  I. 

2S 

Barry 

Corp., 

,  K, 

99 

New  Salem 

Capt. 

,  F, 

33 

Winchester 

Priv. 

,  A, 

54 

Pana 

Mus-. 

D, 

14 

Macoupin  Co. 

Priv 

.,  I. 

127 

Elgin 

A. 

4S 

New  Liberty 

Me 

rcantile  Bat. 

Chicago 

I, 

28  Inf. 

Barry 

2d    Lt., 

,  K, 

120 

Johnson  Co. 

Priv., 

,  A. 

48 

New  Liberty 

D, 

90 

Joliet 

C, 

13 

Lee    Center 

B, 

87 

Jefferson    Co. 

A. 

IS 

Benton 

1st    Lt., 

K, 

45 

Wataga 

Priv., 

,  D, 

S7 

Wayne  Co. 

Sergt. 

,  G, 

11  Cav. 

Priv., 

,  D, 

101  Inf. 

Jacksonville 

Corp., 

K, 

26 

Waynesville 

Priv. 

,  F, 

lis 

Richfield 

A. 

95 

Riley 

G, 

48 

Wabash  Co. 

D. 

SI 

Bradley 

Sergt., 

H, 

1  Art. 

I5rie.   Pa. 

Priv., 

K, 

11  Inf. 

Dongola 

H, 

61 

Sumner 

D, 

31 

^aurphysboro 

2d    Lt., 

H, 

47 

Saratoga 

1st   Lt. 

,  B, 

90 

Galena 

Priv., 

.  D, 

15 

Riley 

1st    Lt., 

,  K, 

99 

New  Salem 

Priv 

.,  I, 

103 

Bernadotte 

C, 

95 

Dunham 

A, 

45 

Pleasant    Valley 

Corp. 

,  P, 

61 

Manchester 

689.  Add  Grant,  Frederick  D.,  Aide  to  Gen.  U.  S.  Grant, 
Galena. 

589.  Add  Gray,  Robert,  Pirst-CIass  Plreman,  U.  S.  S. 
Cincinnati,  Lacon. 

589.  Read  Grabendike,  William,  for  Grubendyke,  Wil- 
liam.    See  page  591. 

589.  Read  Grabendike,  George,  for  Grubendyke,  George. 
See  page  591. 


590 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Gray.  William  O. 
Gray,  William  R. 
Gray.  Wilson 
Graybill.  Christian 
Graycion.  William 
Grayliam,  Charles  J. 
Grayham,  Tilden 
Greathouse,  Harman 


Priv..  G.  11  Cav.  Cuba 

E.  S7  Inf.  JpffiTSon    Co. 
G,  103  Vermont 

A,  126  Sullivan 

A,  113  Chicago 

F,  63  Chester 

I,  20  Irotiuois  Co. 

M,       5  Cav.  Wayne  Co. 


Greathouse,  J.    J.  Sergt.-Ma1  ,      99  Inf.     I^awyer 

Greathouse,  John  C.         Priv.,  C,      S7  White   Co. 

Greathouse,  Lucien  Lt.-Col.,     48            Blizabethtown 

Grebe.  Balzer  2(3   Lt.,  G,      14             Springfield 
Grefcenstein.  Valentine   23  I^t..  A,  Thielemaiiu's  L'.iv..  Chgo. 

Greble,   William   A.  Priv.,  E,      56  Inf.     Fr.anklin  Co. 

Greeley.  Aliplialet  E,    116             Decatur 

Creeling.  Jacob  I,      117             Alton 

Green,  Aaron    G.  E,      41             Decatur 

Green,  Alexander  Corp.,  I,      45             Millersburg 

Green,  Andrew    J.  Priv.,  B.        3  Cav. 

Green,  Andrew  M.  Priv.,  I,      95  Int.     Algonquin 

Green.   Albert   J.  A.     is             Pinckncvville 

Green.  August  K,      20             Frankfort 

Green.   Benjamin  McD  K,      29             Metropolis 

Green.  Bradford   M.  D,      53             Efflngham  Co. 

Green.  Byron   D.  H,     94             Bloomington 
Green.  Charles  M.     Corp..  Kane  Co.  Cav.  Geneva 

Green.  Daniel    J.  Priv.,  I,      76  Inf.     Rockville 

Green.   Duty  I,      17             Aledo 

Green.  Edward   A.  A,      47             Peoria 

Green,  Edward   B.  H,    127             Chicago 

Green.   PMward    F.  A,      77             Galesburg 

Green,  Edwin  A.  2d  1,1..  K,      gl             Du   Quoin 

Green,   Francis    M.  Capt.,  I,     41             Mt.    Auburn 

Green,  Franklin  Priv,,  K.      54             Greenup 

Green,  George  S.  Sergt.,  F,    124             Elmira 

Green,  George   W.  Corp.,  F,      IS 

Green.  George    W.  H.      97             Vandalia 

Green.  George   W.  Priv.,  A,    IIS             Hancock 

Green,  G.    W.  Sergt.,  K,    116             Decatur 

Green,  Greeley  R.  Priv.,  A,        1  Art. 

Green.  Henry  F,      94  Inf      McLean  Co. 

Green.  Henry  C,  D,    127             Gardner 

Green,  Herman  H,      99             Rockport 

Green.  Hiram  M.  I,   106             Elkhart 

Green.  Horace   W.  E,      63             Cairo 

Green.  Isaac  I      45             Johnsonville 

Green,  Jacob  B,      61             Carrollton 

Green.  James  F,      11             Pulaski  Co. 

Green.  James  H,      56             Wayne  Co. 

Green.  James  G,    127             Chicago 

Green.  James  A.  E,      26             Ottawa 

Green.  James  B.  E,        3  Cav 

Green,  James  H.  c,    US  Inf.'  Wvthe 

Green.  James  H.  Corp.,  L,       5  Cav.  Freemanton 

Green.  J.ames    M.  Priv.,  C.      45  Inf.     Freeport 

Green.  John  C,      47             Yates  City 

Green,  John  F,      63             Hudsonville 

Green.  John  C,      94             Lexington 

Green.   John  H.      94             Bloomington 

Green,  Jo  m  Corp.,  F,   ne             Cheney's    Grove 

Green,  John   W.  Priv.,  D,     is             Mound  City 

Green,  John   W.  A,      47             Peoria 

Green.  John  W.  Surg.,            95             Marengo 

Green,  Joseph  Priv.,  L,        3  Cav. 

Green.  Joseph  D.  D,      47  Inf.     Trivola 

Green,  Julius   A.  B.    127             St.    Charles 

Green,  Leander  1st    Lt.,  I.      41             Mt.   Auburn 

Green,  Marshall  W.  Priv.,  K.    101             Jacksonville 

Green.  Martin  I,     94             Bloomington 

Green,  Michael  A,    116             Wheatland 

Green,  Nathaniel  Corp.,  B,      32             Carthage 

■  Green,  Nult  Priv.,  K,      2S             Tallula 

Green,   Oliver    W.  E,      26             Ottawa 

Green.  Orlando  D,    106             Mt.   Pulaski 

Green.  Robert  D,      47             Henry  City 

Green.  Roscoe  F.  b,      13             Sterling 

Green,  Rowland  Sergt.,  K,        3  Cav.  PittsHeld 

Green.  Silas  T.  Priv.,  E,       1  Art 

Green,  Spencer  Corp.,  A,      S7  Inf.     Hamilton    Co. 

Green,  Thomas  Priv..  O.     ]s            Fairfield 

Green.  Thomas    E.  E,    lOS             Metamora 

Green.   Thomas    B.  Corp.,  A,     ,31             Pincknevville 

Green.   Thomas    J.  Priv.,  P,      11             Pulaski  "Co. 

Green,  Thomas   W.  K,      48             Louisville 

Green.  Willard  T.  I,      81             Villa  Ridge 

Green.  William  H.      56             Fairfield 

Green.  William  p,      63             Hudsonville 

Green,  William   A.  E.        S             ShefTiold 

Green.    \\  illiam  C.  I       14             Waverly 

Green.  William    C.  b',     97             Hidalgo 

°'"'^«^"-  !".'.  ;-?™     15.  Capt.,  A.A.  G.,         Jacksonville 

Green,  Jj  ham    J.  Priv.,  B,     11             Marshall   Co. 

Green,  William    J.  E         3  Cav 

Green.  Willinm   J.  G,     10          '  Jacksonville 

Green.  ^\j  ham   M.  D,   124  Inf.     Tennessee 

Green.  ^iHiam    N.  A.    106             Berlin 

Greene.  Charles  H,      26             Centreville 

Greene.  Enoch  D.  A.      41             Decatur 

Greene,  James  C.  c,    120             Johnson   Co. 

Greene,  .lames  P.  C,      SI             Pincknevville 

Greene,  John  K,      55             Abingdon 

Greene.  Lclnnd    K.  Corp.,  K,      95             Boone 


Greene,  William   H,  Priv.,  A,     41  Inf      Decatur 

Greenenwald,  Louis  F      S7            White  Co 

Greenfield.   Henry  W.  H.      47             liskilwa  ' 

Greenfield.   Thomas  p       is 

Greenhalch    John  K,'      77             Rosefleld 

Greening,  Gershom    K,  I,    114             Dawson 

Greening,  James  Corp.,  B,      30             Lick  Creek 

Greening    John    W.  Priv.,  B,      30             Springfield 

Green  eaf,  George   D.  E.       8  Liverpool 

Green  eaf.Leonidas  B,      n             Marshall    Co. 

Greenlee,  Benjamin  A,        2  Art 

Greenly.  Shadrack   B.  H,    113  Inf.'    Wevgandt 

Greenough,  John  Sergt.,  I,      33             Griggsvillc 

Greenough,  Roger  Priv.,  K.      77             Rosefleld 

Greensht    N    A.  Q,    jo3             Canton 

Green  wait,   Benjamin  G,       93             E-uckeve 
Greenwell,  William  H.    Sergt.,  K,      10  Cav.  Mt.   Sterling 

Greenwill.  Robert  Priv.,  C.    103  Inf.     Farmington 

Greenwood.  Charles  Sergt.,  G,        2  Art.    Clinton 

Greenwood,   riiram  Priv.,  A,      26  Inf.     Effingham  Co. 

Greer.  Benjamin   F.  A,        S             Decatur 

Greer.  Charles    S.  C,      30             Chester 

Greer,  David  P.  Colonel,           77             Peoria 

Greer,  George     W.  Corp.,  D,    120            Gallatin  Co. 

Greer.  Ira  Priv.,  C.     11  Union  Co. 

Greer.  James   M.  I,      87  White  Co. 

Greer.  James  W.  Sergt.,  D,      55             Canton 

Greer,  John    F.  Priv.,  A,        8  Decatur 

^■■eer,  John    S.  Sergt.,  I,      87  White  Co. 

Greer,  Reivas  W.  Priv.,  B,     18  Shawneetown 

Greer,  Richard  I,      87  White  Co. 

Greer.  Thomas  K,    106  Sweetwater 

Gregg,  George  W.  B,    124  Batavia 

Gregg,  James  A,      37  Buffalo   Prairie 

Gregg,  John  A,      37  Buffalo  Prairie 

Gregg,  Reuben  c,    124  Springfield 

Gregg,   bamuel  B,   126  Buffalo   Prairie 

Gregg.  V^  ilham  H,        2  Cav.   Frederick 

Gregg.  William    P.  Mus.,  B,  126  Inf.     Buffalo    Prairie 

Greggs.  Joseph  Priv.,  K,      13  Du  Page  Co. 

Gregoire,  Norbert  D,      76  Bourbonnais 

Gregory,  Adiey  N.  1st  Lt.,  A,    126  Lovington 

Gregory,  David  Priv.,  K,      41  Clinton 

Gregory,  David  C,    116  Macon  Co. 

Gregory,  George  W.  G,      11  Cav.  Eutlersville 

Gregory,  Henry  C.  D,      81  Inf.     South    Pass 

Gregory.  Jacob    W.  G,      11  South    Pass 

Gregory,  James  D,      87  Wayne  Co. 

Gregory,  James    M.  Sergt.,  G,      11  Cav.  Astoria 

Gregory.  James  W.  Priv.,  G,      11  Inf.     Makanda 

Gregory,  James   W.  K,    124  Fairfield 

Gregory,  Jason  H,    124  Aurora 

Gregory,  John  I,      13  Blue  Island 

Gregory,  John  W.  F,     41  Wavnesville 

Gregory.  John  C.  E,      81  Jonesboro 

Gregory,  Milton    H.  G,      11  Cav.   Butlersville 

Gregory,  Parker  D,      72  Inf.     Tu.<!Cola 

Gregory,  Ransom  D,      47  Henrv  City 

Gregory,  Richard  I,      48  Johnkinville 

Gregory,   Solomon  K.      43  Clinton 

Gregory,  William  G,   106  Lincoln 

Gren.  Noah  B.   118  Warsaw 

Grennel,  Charles  D,    116  Macon    Co. 

Grenough.   Ogden  1st    Lt.,  F,      30  Marshall 

Gresham,  John  W.  Priv.,  E,    lOS  Eureka 

Grether.  Peter  I,      76  Essex 

Greton,  Michael  F,     37  Long  Grove 

Grev^e,  Hans  D,      43  Crete 

Grew,  Elias  e!   114  Springfield 

Grewell,  John  B.  I,    103  Bernadotte 

Grey,  Robert  Corp.,  H,      26  Nashville 

Grey,  William   S.  Priv.,  E,    114  Springfield 

Gribbin,  George  I,    106  Elkhart 

Gridley,  Ethan   S.  I,      99  Bedford 

Gridley,   Harlan  Corp.,  E',    IDS  Pekin 

Grier,  James   A.  Priv.,  C,     33  Bloomington 

Grier,  William  M.  2d  Lt.,  C.      94  Lexington 

Grieves,  Henry  H.  Corp..  E,      54  Crawford 

Griffey.  Daniel  Priv.,  I.      32  Pekin 

Griffey,  John  A.  C,    IIS  Sonora 

Griffez,  Jonathan  W.  G,      26  White    Co. 

S''!2"'  -^?''0"  I,      11  Cedar  Bluff 

Griffin,  Almon  C.  G,      54  Charleston 

Griffin,  Austin  A.  Sergt..  K,    130  Paris 

Griffln.  David  S.  Priv.,  C,    103  Orion 

Griffin,  Edwin  H,      S7  Wabash   Co. 

Griffln.  titch    L.  B,   113.  Wauconda 

Griffln,  George  H.  B,      95  Belvidere 

Griffin,   Harvey  Q.   131  Equality 

Grimn,   Herman  F,      93 

Griffln,   Jacob  L.  G,"     20  Kankakee 

Griffin.  James  H,   127  Coral 

Griffln,  Jnnics  G.  E,      28  Time 

Griffin.  John  B,     48 

Griffln.  John  C,      90  Lockport 

Griffin.  John  E,      90  Chicago 

Griffln.  John  A,    130  Harrisonville 

Griffln.  John    A.  Sergt..  D,      17  C.imbridge 

Griffln.  John   M.  Capt.,  E,      2S  Time 

Griffln.   Joseph  Priv.,  E,     20  Joliet 

Griffin.  Michael  C,     2S  Winchester 

Griffln.  Mich.-iel  A.   130  Harrisonville 

Griffln.  Morris  K,      n  La    Salle 


ILLINOIS   AT    J-ICKSBURG 


Griffin,  Nathan    T. 
Griffin,  Pett: 


Sergt.,  I, 
Priv..  F, 


Griffin,'  Robert  H.     Q.  iVI.  Serkt. 


Griffin,   William 

Griffin,  William    B. 

Griffin.  William  P 
Griffin,  William    H. 

Griffin,  Wyman    W. 

Griffitli,  Benjamin    A 

Griffith,  Cury  F. 

Griffith,  Charles 

Griffith,  Charles  H. 

Griffith.  Charle.'!  W. 

Griffith,  Daniel  C, 

Griffith.   Francis  M. 

Griffith.  George  E. 

Griffith.  Isaac 

Griffith.  James 

Griffith.  James  M. 

Griffiths.  John   H. 

Griffith,  John  W. 

Griffith.  John  X. 

Griffith.  Theodore 

Griffith.  Thomas 

Griffitn.  Thomas   P 

Griffith.  William 

Griffith.  William  J. 

Griffiths.  Asbery    A. 

Griffs.  Harrison 

Griggs.  Elias 

Griggs.  Franklin 
Griggs.   Henr.v 
Griggsby.  William 
Griggsley.  FVancis 
Grim.  Carl    H. 
Grim,  Clark.son     C. 
Grim,  Grandson  D, 
Grim,  Henry 
Grim,  Otis 
Grimes.  Aaron 
Grimes.  David    B. 
Grimes,  Edward 
Grimes,  Randolph 
Grimes,  Stephen    F. 
Grimes,  Terrence 
Grimes,  Ttiomas 
Grimes,  'William 
Grimes,   William 
Grimmison,  Edward 
Grimsley,  John    B. 
Grimstaff.  Henry 
Grindstaff,  Preston    N. 
Grindstaff,  Samuel 
Griner,  Wilhelm 
Grisby,  Alcanaan 
Grisham,  Peter,    Jr. 
Grisham,  Sanders 
Grisham,  Wm.  M. 
Grissinger.   Franklin    B 
Grissom,   George  W. 
Grissom.  William  H. 
Grissom.  Pleasant    G 
Griswold.  Chas.    A 


Priv..  H, 
Sergt,,  E, 

F, 
Corp.,  B, 
Priv.,  E, 
2d    Lt.,  I, 
Priv.,  I, 
K, 
B, 
1st  Sergt,,  G, 
Priv.,  A, 
D. 
E, 
H, 
C, 
1, 
Fife  Major, 
Priv.    C, 
Corp.,  A, 
Priv.,  A, 
I, 
H, 
B, 
C, 
I, 
D, 
I, 
G, 
B, 
F. 
F, 
C, 
D, 
K, 
G, 
K, 
B, 
H, 
H, 
A, 
Capt.,  A, 
Priv..  I. 
I 


M, 


Sergt 
Priv 

Sergt, 
Priv. 


Griswold.  Daniel    J. 
Griswold.  Francis   W. 
Griswold.  Hurlbut    E. 
Griswold.    Isaac   H. 
Griswold.  Osmond  C. 
Griswold.   Sherman 
Griswold.  Warren 
GriswoH  William 


H, 
B, 
G. 
H, 
F, 
E, 
C, 
G, 
E, 
K, 
H, 
B, 
G, 
B, 
I, 
.  Sergt..  I, 
Asst.  Surg 


Priv.,  K, 
G, 
C, 
A, 
,  G, 
,  A, 
K, 
A 


2dLt, 
Priv. 

Corp. 
Priv, 


Gritman.  Gage    S.    1st  Sergt.,  K, 


Gritz,  John 

Groat,  David  H. 

Grody,  Lewis 

Groesback.  Peter    E. 

Groesbeck.  J.    W.,    Jr 

Groesbeck,    V.    K.    iVI. 

Groetzer,  Joseph    M. 

Grogan,  Ambrose    B. 

Grogg,  Solomon 

Grogran.  Robert 

Gronendyke.   William 

Groni,   Cliarles  H. 

Grooms,  Alford  S. 

Groon,  John    H. 

Grooves.  E'eni.    F. 

Grope.  William    H. 

Cropper,  Jolm 
Groskinsky,  Joseph 

Grosklaus,  Christian 

Gross,  Daniel 
Gross,  Isaac    A. 
Gross,  Jacob 
Gross,  James 
Gross,  John 
Gross,  John   W. 
Gross,  Marion 
Gross,  Michael 
Gross,  Michael 
Gross.  Michael 
Gross.  Thomas  Q 
Gross.  Valentine 


Priv. 


A 
A, 
E, 
D, 
C, 
C, 
D, 
K, 
D, 
A, 
D, 
Mus..  E, 
Priv.,  A, 
K, 
C. 
F, 
D, 
C, 
A, 
C, 
I, 
F, 
G, 
D, 
B, 
G, 
G, 
H, 
D, 
D. 
B. 


17  Inf 

45 

99 

113 

28 

93 

53 

28 

124 

124 

13 

118 

103 

120 

29 

37 

118 

114 

124 

15 

8 

77 

47 

130 

48 

114 

81 

114 

106 

2S 

103 

106 

103 

8 

46 

1  Art. 
103  Inf. 
17 
15 
77 
120 
30 

4  Cav. 
48  Inf. 
108 
130 
76 
126 
127 
101 
40 
56 
48 
14 
14 
56 
SI 
118 
93 
114 
120 
120 
93 
15 
77 

lis 

4  Cav. 
56  Inf. 
13 
3  Cav. 
4 
106  Inf. 

2  Cav. 

15  Inf. 

26 

37 

95 

95 

43 

31 

94 

20 

103 

45 

17 

lO.S 

97 

30 

43 

95 

113 

108 

99 

131 

124 

43 

97 

124 

43 

113 

10  Cav. 
97  Inf. 
43 


New  Boston. 

Hebron 

Time 

Kankakee 

Time 

Morris 

Bedford 

Bruce 

Bruce 

Warrenville 

Prairie 

Canton 

Pope  Co. 

White  Co. 

Mendota 

Benningham 

Athens 

Bruce 

Nora 

Charleston 

Galesburg 

Ellisville 

Sumner 

Carmi 

Virden 

Pinckneyville 
Springfield 
Mt.   Pulaski 
Kennet,    Mo. 
Peoria 
Mt.    Pulaski 
Cuba 
Pekin 
Freeport 

Texas 
Canton 

Carroll   Co. 
Magnolia 
Saline   Co. 
Nilwood 
.  Chicago 
Johnsonville 
Brimfield 
Sumner 
Momence 
Buffalo  Prairie 
Chicago 
Morgan  Co. 
McLeansboro 
St.    Clair   Co. 
Elizabethtown 
Carlinville 
Jacksonville 
Pope  Co. 
Marion 
Pilot    Grove 
Buckeye 
Chatham 
Johnson    Co. 
Johnson     Co. 
Fulton 
Carroll  Co. 
Brimfield 
Hamilton 
Chicago 
Toulon 
Eee  Center 
Livingston  Co. 
Chicago 
Middletown 
FVanklin 
Hartland 
Bruce 
Michigan 
Chemung 
Alden 


Padua 

Champaign 

Fairview 

Howardsville 

Peoria 

Eureka 

Hardin 

Clark   Co. 

Chicago 

Dunham 

Cliicago 

Peoria 

Bedford 


New  Boston 
Chicago 

Cumberland    Co. 
New   Boston 
Chicago 
Kankakee 
Chicago 

Cumberland    Co. 
Mascoutah 


Gross,  William    F 
Grossman,  Charles   C 
Grossman,     William  M 
Grote,  Deidrich 
Grote,  Peter 
Groth,  Peter 
Grothman,  Frederick 
GrottS,  George  F. 
Ground.  W^illiam 
Grounds,  George   W 
Groundt.  George 
Grove.   Charles  A. 
Grove,  Isaac 
Grove,  John 
Grove,  John 
Grove,  John  H. 
Grove,  John    W. 
Grove,  Josepli 
Grove,  Michael  B. 
Groves,  Charles   B. 
Groves,  Albert 
Groves,  Andrew  J. 
Groves,  Beniamin 
Groves,  David 
Groves,  Ephraim    G. 
Groves.  John  A. 
Groves,  Joseph 
Groves,  Luther 
Groves,  Richard  H 
Groves.  William 
Grow,  Edward 
Grow,  Michael 
Grown,  Andrew 
Grubaugh,  John 
Grubb,  Francis    M. 
Grubb.  Samuel.    Jr. 
Grubbs.  David    W. 
Grubbs.  Edwin    R. 
Grubbs.  Ransom   M. 
Grubendyke.  George 
Grubend.vke.  William 
Gruber,  John  F. 
Grume.   Charles   A. 
Grummon.  J\idson 
Grummon.  Levi    F. 
Grund.  Henry    P.      1st 
Grundy.  James 
Grundy.  Luther 
Gruner,  Frederick 
Grunewald,  John 
Guard,  Henry 
Guard.  Robert  S. 
Guatheny,  William 
Gubbins.   Robert 
Gubbins,  James    D. 
Gubbins,  William 
Gubtail,  John 
Gubtail,  Lucien 
Gudder,  George 
Gudgel,  Joseph 
Gue,  George    W. 
Guest.  Samuel    M. 
Guffnay.  Timothy 
Guffney.  Patrick 
Oufty,   Jacob 
Guffy,  Jasper    N. 
Guild.  James 
Guild.  Phineas   K. 
Guiler,  Michael 
Guiles.  Milo 
Guilfoil.  John 
Guilfoil.  Michael 
Guill.  Andrew  J. 
Guill.  Jasper 
Guise.  Adam 
Guise.  Ezram 
Guiter.  Adam 
Gulden.   Elam 
Guldenhazen.  William 
Gulick,  Charles    C. 
Gulick.  Nicholas   R. 
Gulledge.  Jefferson 
Guiler.  John 
Gulley.  George    I. 
Gulley,  George  W. 
Gulley.  John  L. 
Gullev.  Thomas 
Gulley.   Willis    D. 
Gulley.  William 
Gullier,  Jason 
Gullitt.  Josiah 
Gulliver.  George 
Gum,  Allan 
Gum,  James    G. 
Gum.  James    M. 
Gum.  Robert    G. 
Gumbart.  Conrad 
Gunderman.  George 
Gunderson  Charles 
Gunderson.  Ole 
Gundy.  Nathaniel 
Gunion.   William    F. 


Mus., 


Corp.,  F, 
Priv,,  G, 
A, 
E, 
A, 
H, 
B, 
H, 
Sergt,,  K, 
Priv.,  D, 
A, 
E, 
H, 
F, 
H. 
C, 
A, 
D, 
B. 
B, 
D, 
C, 
E, 
D, 
F, 
Priv.,  I, 
Corp..  F. 
Priv..  A. 
G. 
A. 
A. 
I. 
G, 
F, 
K, 
Corp.,  B, 
Mus..  I. 
Priv.,  D, 
D, 
C, 
C. 
Mercan 
A, 
E, 
Corp..  H. 
Sergt..  K, 
Priv.,  G, 
2dLt.,  E, 
Priv, 
Mus. 
Priv. 


Sergt., 


114  Inf. 
101 

3  Cav 

113  Inf. 

95 

43 

33 

61 

55 

120 

108 

72 

77 

108 

47 

114 

20 

lis 

54 

124 

94 

41 

47 

94 

4S 

120 

,S 

11 

31 

56 

30 

43 

33 

32 

63 

130 

87 

126 

126 

124 

124 

tile  Bat. 
47  Inf. 
13 
130 


591 


Westfleld 
Waverly 
.  Waverly 
Palatine 
Marengo 
MudCr'kPrairie 
Addison 
Jerseyville 
Abingdon 
Gallatin    Co. 
Hopedale 
Chicago 
Clayton 
Marietta 
La   Prairie 
Williamsville 
Champaign 
Columbus 
Areola 
Batavia 
Padua 
Clinton 
Delavan 
Padua 
Vienna 
Johnson   Co. 
Pekin 
Cook   Co. 


B 
A. 
F. 
K. 

H, 

Corp..  A, 

Priv.,  E, 

G, 

B, 

B, 

H, 

H, 

Chaplain, 

Priv..  A. 

H, 

Corp.,  H, 

Priv.,  A, 

E, 

B, 

Surg., 

Priv.,  H, 

G, 

Mus.,  E. 


Priv 


E, 

,  A, 
E, 
I, 
I, 
B, 
D. 
E. 
A, 
A, 
F, 
I, 
F, 
F, 

H. 
F, 
K, 
F, 

D. 

K, 

D, 

C, 

E. 

E, 

F, 


Corp 

Priv  ,  _ 

Capt..  E. 

Priv.,  I, 

I, 

F, 

K, 

G, 


108 

61 

43 

43 

53 
130 

30 

90 

55 

47 

lis 

118 
S 
99 
108 
72 
94 
94 
116 
IS 
13 
120 
97 
45 
55 
55 
87 
87 
76 
76 
46 
130 
130 
SI 
87 
120 
81 
SI 
120 
IIS 
81 
56 
120 
17 
116 
4S 
72 
114 
180 
114 
2  Art. 
1 
95  Inf. 
1  Art. 
124  Inf. 


Massac    Co. 

Galesburg 

Ripley,    Ohio 

Selma 

Upper  Alton 

Charleston 

Springfield 

White  Co. 

Hillsboro 

Hillsboro 

Mechanicsburg 

Mechanicsburg 

Chicago 

Chillicothe 

Little  Rock 

Olney 

Beardstown 

Peoria 

Kane 

O'Fallon 

Belleville 

Ottawa 

Casey 

Collins    Station 

Rockford 

Elgin 

Sparland 

Ashkum 

Ashkum 

Vandalia 

Kinderhook 

Farmington 

Chicago 

Bloomuigton 
Bloom  ington 

Oakley 
Anna' 

Sterling 

Aurora 

Jerseyville 

Roscoe 

Elgin 

Elgin 

Hamilton 

Hamilton   Co. 

Rockville 

Rockville 

Rock  Grove 

Blueville 

Millersburg 

Hamilton   Co. 

Hamilton  Co. 

Saline   Co. 

Jonesboro 

Marion 

Saline  Co. 

Rocky  Run 

Marion 

Saline  Co. 

Saline    Co. 

KnoxviUe 

Decatur 

Nashville 

Marseilles 

Petersburg 

Baden   Enden 

Petersburg 

Du  Quesne,  Pa. 

Kankakee 

Algonquin 

Dixon 

Grayville 


591.  For  Grubendyke,  William,  read  Grabendlke,  Wil- 
liam.    See  page  589. 

591.  For  Grubendyke,  George,  read  Grabendlke,  George. 
See  page  589. 


",92 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


Gunlock,  Philip  E.   Co 
Gunn,  Aaron    C. 
Gunn,  John    A. 
Gunn,  John    W. 
Gunn,  Jones   M. 
Gunn,  Richard    O. 
Gunn,  Richard   W. 
Gunn,  William 
Gunn,  William    A. 
Gunn,  William     E. 
Gunnell,  John 
Gunning,    Evan   Ij. 
Gunning,  Thomas 
Gunter,  George 
Gunter,  Hugo 
Gimter,   James  B. 
Gunter,  John 
Gunter,  King  P. 
Gunter,  Nathan 
Gunter,  Uriah 
Gunther,  Charles  A. 
Gunther,  Ernest 

Gunther,  John 

Guppy,  Samuel 
Guptill,  Charles  W. 
Gurley,  Anson 
Gurley,  George 
Gurley,  Hirani 
Gurley,  James   R. 
Gurnea,  August 
Gurnsey,  Arthur  M. 
Gurnsey,  Ichabod 
Gurtern,  Auxilius 
Gusbacher.   August 
Gushard,  Emanuel 
Gushard,  Isaac 
Huss,  John 
Gustason,  Charles 
Gustenson,  Andrew 
Gustin,  James 
Gustin,  Thomas 
Gustin,  Walter  A. 
Gustine,   Samuel   H. 
Gustine.  William 
Gustoson,  Augustus 
Gustus.  Andrew 
Guth,  John 
Gutherie,  David 
Gutherie,  Hay 
Gutherie,  AVilliam 
Guthrie,  Albert 
Guthrie,  Charles  I. 
Guthrie,  Christopher 
Guthrie,   David 
Guthrie,  James 
Guthrie,  John 
Guthrie,  Peter 
Gutjahr,  John 
Gutting.  Frederick 
Gutzman.  August 
Guy,  David    T. 
Guy,  Louis 
Guy.  Nathaniel  M. 

Guyler.    John 
Guyman,  Noah 

Guyselnian.  George 

Guvselman.  William 

Guyton.  William    F. 

Gwin,  Jacob 

Gwin,  John    W. 

Gwinn,   FYancis   M. 

Gwinn,  William   P. 

Haas,  John  C. 

Haas,  Paul 

Haas.  Willis    G. 

Habelin,  Martin 

Haben.  Peter 

Haberer,  Andrew 

Haberlin,   August 

Hachut.  John 

H^^ck.  Alexander  W. 

Hack.    Americus  B. 

Hack,  John 

Hacker.  Francis  M. 

Hacker,  Fritz 

Hacker,  Lewis 

Hacker.  Robert  F. 

Hackett,  Clayton  S. 

Hackett.  Dwight 

Hackett,  George  M. 

Hackett.  Michael 

Hackm.an.  John    W. 

Hackney,  Jrihn  F. 

Hadden,      John 

Hadden.  John   A. 

Haddick.   William 

Haddix,  Alfred 

Haddon,  Lewis 

Hadler.  John 

Hadley,  George 


1.,  Mercan 

tile  Eat. 

Chicago 

Priv. 

,  F, 

n  Inf. 

Union  Co. 

A, 

31 

Tamaroa 

I, 

14 

Murryville 

K. 

94 

Bloomington 

Corp., 

,  G, 

95 

Bonus 

E, 

81 

Jonesboro 

Priv 

.,  I. 

14 

Morgan    Co. 

Corp., 

K, 

S 

McLean  Co. 

Priv. 

,  G, 

95 

Belvidere 

K, 

2  Art. 

Jacksonville 

H, 

32  Inf. 

Versailles 

H, 

93 

Neponset 

I, 

15Cav. 

Sugar    Grove 

B, 

8  Inf. 

Decatur 

E, 

87 

Hamilton   Co. 

G, 

56 

McLeansboro 

H, 

81 

Marion 

C, 

31 

Marion 

G, 

56 

McLeansboro 

B, 

5  Cav. 

Mattoon 

Priv., 
Corp., 


2d  Lt., 
Priv. 


Sergt 
Priv 


Corp.,  B,  Thielemann's  Cavalry, 
Chicago 

Priv.,  B, Thielemann's  Cavalry, 
Chicago 


C,  108  Inf. 
Sergt.,  C.  127 

Priv.,  F,      11 
E,      14 

D,  31 
I,      94 

Cogsw  ell's  Bat.  Ottawa 

E,  124  Inf.     Aurora 
"'  127 


Peoria 

Elgin 

Union  Co. 

Cincinnati,   Ohio 

Vienna 

Bloomington 


Corp. 
Priv. 


E, 
B, 


Corp., 
Priv., 

Corp., 
Priv. 


Corp., 


F. 

K, 

,  F, 

E, 

E, 

D, 

C, 

K, 

Corp.,  G, 

Priv.,  G, 

Mus.,  I, 

Priv.,  A, 

Corp.,  F, 

H, 

H, 

A, 

1, 

E, 

A, 

K, 

C, 

Sergt 

Priv., 

Wag.,  B' 

Pwv.,  I, 

C, 

K, 

E, 

G, 

I. 

A, 

I, 

F. 

A, 

H, 

A, 

Priv.,  E, 

E, 

K, 

B, 

G, 

F, 

P. 

G, 

Corp.  A, 

Priv.  A. 

B, 

B, 

F, 

A, 

E. 

E. 

K. 

A, 

A. 

E. 

C, 

A, 

C. 

G, 

G, 

I. 

H. 

K, 

H, 

K. 

K, 

G, 

I. 


Sergt. 
Priv. 


77 

87 

55 

55 

99 
127 
106 

11  Cav. 

11 
103  Inf. 
103 
103 

15  Cav. 

90  Inf. 

10  Cav. 
116  Inf. 
127 
103 

94 

20 

53 

28 

41 

31 

94 

43 

77 

14 
124 

45 
124 

1  Art. 
31  Int. 
53 

113 

97 

18 

56 

31 
5  Cav. 

43  Inf. 

43 

93 

72 
113 

13 

28 
2  Art. 

17  Inf. 

28 

99 

30 

94 

94 

2  Cav. 
103  Inf. 

45 
103 

37 

15 

94 

48 

29 
126 
130 
127 

37 
1  Art. 


Piano 
Kickapoo 
White   Co. 
Naperville 
Naperville 
Barry 
Elgin 

Sweetwater 
Lewistown 

Bernadotto 

Liverpool 

Lerwistown 

Geneva 
Chicago 

Springfield 

Decatur 

St.    Charles 

Lewistown 

Bloomington 

Bloomington 

Kankakee 

Atlas 

Sullivan 

Benton 

Lexington 

Elmwood 
Springfield 
Macomb 
Savanna 
Bruce 

Jacksonville 
Pinckneyville 
Lacon 
Chicago 
Hidalgo 

Pope  Co. 
Saline  Co. 

New  Salem 
Chicago 
Georgetown 
B'uckeye 
Chicago 
Chicago 
Sterling 
Pittsfleld 

C.Girardeau, Mo 
Peoria 
Time 
Hardin 
Carlyle 
Bloomington 
Bloomington 

Carlyle 

Buckhart 
Pleasant    Valley 
Buckhart 
Chicago 
Loran 

Blooniington 
Car  mi 
Metropolis 
Coal   Valley 
Marshall 
Tjittle   Rook 
Chicago 

Belvidere 


A, 
C, 
B. 

Priv.,  D, 
B, 
A, 
,  I, 
A, 
H, 
B, 
H, 
D, 
D, 
D, 
D, 
D, 
E, 
G, 
I, 
G, 

:d  Lt.,  D, 
Priv.,  C, 
C, 


Hadley,  Robert 

Hadlock,   Henry 

Hadock,  John    C.    Jr. 

Hadlock,  Samuel 

Hadlock,  Samuel 

Hiidsell,  I>ar\^'in 

Hadsell,  Henry  D. 

Hadsell,  Leander 

Haduk,  Michael 

Haerle,    Christian 

Hafford,  Charles 

Haguman,  Abram  W. 

Hagaman,  Garrett  A'. 

Hagaman,  John    T. 

Hagan.  Thomas 

Hagarly,  William 

Hagenback.  Riley  C. 

Hagens,  John 

Hager,  Henry 

Hager,  John  W. 

Hager,   Otto    C. 

Hager,  Patrick 

Hagerman,  Aaron  E. 

Hagerman,  Benjamin  F.    G.      A, 

Hagerman,  James  W.  C, 

Hagerman,  John  A, 

Hagerman,  Lineous    T.  A, 

Hagerman,  Samuel  K, 

Hagerstrom,  John  C.     .  H, 

Hagerty.  Martin  B, 

Hagey,  James    E.  H, 

Haggard,  Charles  D.        Mus.,  B, 

Haggard,  Harmon  Wag.,  C, 

Haggard,  James    A.         Corp.,  H 

Haggard,   Nelson   F.  Priv 

Haggard,  Thomas  Corp, 

Haggerty,  Daniel  Priv. 

Haggerty,  Hugh 

Haggerty,  James 

Hagin.  James  T. 

Hagler,  A.   J. 

Hagler,  Edmund 

Hagler,  Henry  M. 

Hagler,  Isaac 

Hagler,   Izri 

Hagler,  Mathiaws 

Hagler,  Peter    W. 

Hagler,  William 

Hagur,  James  B. 

Hagv,  Gabriel 

Hahn,  David   N. 

Hahn,  Isaac 

Hahn.  Jacob 

Hahn,  Julius   V. 

Hahs,  Joseph 

Hahs,  Robert 
Hahs,  AVilliam 
Haid,   Fred 

Haid.   Louis 

Haig.  Thomas 

Haigh,  Matthew 

Haile,  Nathaniel   A. 
Hailey,  Benjamin  H. 
Hailey,  Edward 

Hailey,  John" 

Hailev,  William 

Hailey,  William   H. 

Haines.  Jonathan   L. 

Haines.  Joseph 

Haines,    Samuel    C. 

Haines,  William 

Haines.  William   A. 

Haines,  William   B. 

Hainline,  A.    J. 

Hainline,  George 

Hainline,  Joseph   H. 

Hair.   Samuel 

Haire,  Robert   R. 

Hairgrove,   Columbus 

Hairgrove.  Francis  M. 

Hairgrove.  William  J. 

Haiglip.  William  D. 

Hake,  Frederick  W. 

Hakes.  George    W. 

Halbeck,   Paul  T. 

Halbert,  William 

Hale.  Charles  A. 

Hale.  Daniel    H. 

Hale,  George  W. 

Hale,  Giles  G. 

Hale.  Henry   R. 

Hals,  Isaac  L. 

Hale.  Jacob  W. 

H.ale,  James  I. 

Hnle.  James    O. 

Hale.  John 

Hale,  John  T. 

Hale.  Joseph 

Hale.  Martiii   O. 

Hale.   Stephen  B. 

Hale,  William 

Hale,  William   C. 


F, 
F, 
B, 
E, 
B, 
B, 
B, 
B, 
B, 
B, 
B, 
B. 
G, 
B, 
G, 
I, 
B, 
D. 
D, 
B, 
C, 
Priv.,  I, 
1st  Sergt..  C. 


Corp., 
Priv. 


Corp., 
Priv., 


Corp., 


A, 
F, 
H, 
H, 
B, 
A, 
A, 
B, 
F, 
F, 
C. 
F, 
H. 

a 

,  B, 
G, 
D, 
G. 
I, 
L. 
B. 
D, 
K, 
D, 
H, 

,  D. 

I, 

Comm.  Sgt.. 

L.         Priv.,  D. 

G, 

Quar.  Mr.. 

Priv.,  D. 

F. 

G. 

B. 

F. 

A. 

H. 

H. 

,  G, 

,  F, 
D, 
K, 
D. 
A. 


Priv. 


Sergt. 
Priv. 


Corp. 
Priv. 


Sergt., 
Priv. 


Corp. 

Priv. 

Sergt. 
Blks. 
Priv. 
Mus. 
Priv. 


13  Int. 
127 
1  Art. 
77  Inf. 

1  Art. 
118  Inf. 

23 
lis 

90 

99 
120 
103 
103 
103 

61 
5  Cav. 

26  Inf. 

72 
127 

2  Art. 
45  Inf. 

15 
126 
12C 
126 

94 
126 

20 

I  Art. 
45  Inf. 
97 

118 
126 
114 

41 

41 

28 

63 

90 

56 

81 

81 

81 

SI 

81 

81 

11 

81 

55 
5  Cav. 

93  Inf. 

93 

93 

72 
120 
120 
120 
114 
108 

97 

113 

127 

3  Cav. 

3 

90  Inf. 

18 

IS 
127 

33 

47 

46 

26 

II  Cav. 
124  Inf. 

11  Cav. 
124  Inf. 
5  Cav. 
31  Inf. 
101 

2  Art. 
101  Inf. 

s 

77 
47 
56 
14 
94 
127 
4S 
94 
113 
106 
5  Cav. 
11  Inf. 
31 
114 
18 
5  Cav. 
3 
2 
87  Inf. 

n 


Dixon 

Elgin 

Chicago 

Lacon 

Elgin 

Pilot   Grove 

Barry 

Fountain  Green 

Chipago 

Perry 

Gallatin    Co. 

Fairview 

Fairview 

Young   Hickory 

Kane 

Fairfield 

Waltham 

Champaign 

Elgi.n 

Lane 

Galena 
Rocktord 
Moultrie    Co. 
Sullivan 
Moultrie    Co. 
Bloomington 
Sullivan 
Joliet 
Chicago 
Warren 
Springfield 
Carthage 
Sullivan 
Springfield 
De   Witt   Co- 
De   Witt    Co. 
Pittsfleld 

Chicago 
White    Co. 

Murphysboro 

Murphysboro 

Murphysboro 

Murphysboro 

Murphysboro 

Murphysboro 

Carbondale 

Murphysboro 

Chicago 

Cumberland  Co. 

Dover 

Loran 

Loran 

Chicago 

Johnson    Co. 

Johnson   Co. 

Johnson    Co. 

Beardstown 

Bath 

Jerseyville 

Chebanse 

St.    Charles 

Woodside 
U'oodside 
Galena 
Metropolis 
Metropolis 
Hampshire 
Nebraska 
Tiskilwa 
Freeport 
Howard 

Vermont 

Colchester 

Hittle 

Bruce 

Effingham 

Anna 

Jacksonville 

Jacksonville 

Jacksonville 

A^andnlia 

Brimfield 

Minonk 

Edwards   Co. 

Bluff   Dale 

Le  Roy 

Chicago 

Nashville 

Downs 

Chicago 

Alt.    Pulaski 

Robinson 

Cook  Co. 

Union   Co. 

Sackett 

Alt.   Era 

Robinson 

Hillsboro 

Pittsfleld 

AA'ayne  Co. 

Stephenson     Co. 


692. 


For     Guyler,  John,  read  Geller,  John.    See  page  586. 


ILLIXOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


59S 


Halo.  Willi:mi   H. 
Hale.  William  M. 
Hale.   William  R. 
Hale,  William   W. 
Haley,  James 
Haley.  Jerry 
Haley.  John 
Haley,  IViatthew 
Halt'ord,   -Benjamin 
Halford,  Jo.seph  W. 
Haligan.  John 
Hall.  Abner  E. 
Hall,  Abraham 
Hall.  Abram 
Hall.  Adam  C. 
Hall,  Adolphus    C. 
Hall,  Albert 
>Jall.  Alexander  S. 
Hall,  Alfred 
Hall.  Alfred 


Hall. 
Hall. 
Hall. 
Hall, 
Hai: 


Alfred    T. 
Andrew 
Augustus 
Augustus  G. 
Een.ianiin 

Hall,  Charles    A. 

Hall,  Charles    F. 

Hall,  Cornelius 

Hall,  Cyrus 

Hall,  Dabney 

Hall,  Daniel   K. 

Hall.  Dexter 

Hall.  Edward 

Hall,  Edward 

Hall.  Edward   E. 

Hall.  Eli  H. 

Hall,  Erastus 


Hall, 

Hall, 

Hall, 

Hall, 

Hall, 

Hall, 

Hall, 

Hall, 

Hall, 

Hall, 

Hall, 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall, 

Hall, 

Hall. 

Hall, 

Hall, 

Hall, 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall, 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall, 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall, 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall, 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall, 

Hall, 

Hall, 

Hall, 

Hall 

Hall 

Hall 

Hall, 

Hall 


Jr. 


Francis  M. 
George 
George 
George 
George 
George  A. 
George    H. 
George   S. 
George   W. 
Gilbert 
Harley  S. 
Henry  H. 
Hiram    W^. 
Hiram   H. 
Horace    J. 
Howard   H. 
Ira  F. 
Ira  R. 
Isaac   H. 
James 
James  M. 
James  P. 
Joel 

John   A. 
John    F. 
John    K. 
John  P. 
John    T. 
John  W. 
Joseph 
Joseph    H. 
Joshua 
Joshua 
J.    I,. 
Ija  Favetto 

Levi  W. 

Tjewis 

Lewis 
I.,orenzo  R. 

Lukens 

Luther 

Marcius    C. 

Moses  W^. 

M.   L. 

Obadiah 

O     ni 

Peter 

Porter  B. 

Richard  A. 

f^amuel  B. 

Samuel  G. 

Sylvester 

S.    W^ 

Thomas 

Thoma.^T  J. 

Walter  T. 

W'atson  W. 

Wesebus    P. 

W'illiam 
,  William 
I.  William 

William 

W'illiam 

William  C. 


Sergt..  C. 

Priv.,  E, 

Corp.,  K, 

A, 

Priv.,  H, 

E, 

V. 

Corp..  D, 

F.      Priv.,  H, 

F, 

C, 

K, 

B, 

Mus.,  K. 

Corp.,  A, 

Priv.,  L 

A, 

C, 

D, 

G, 

K, 

B, 

K, 

D, 

K, 

Sergt.,  E, 

Priv.,  F. 

C, 

Colonel, 

Priv.,  A, 

Capt.,  G, 

Priv.,  A, 

D, 

F, 

1st  Sergt.,  C, 

Priv.,  D, 

K, 

B, 
K, 

Sergt.,  G, 

Priv.,  F. 

H, 

Mus.,  B, 

Priv.,  H, 

B, 

B, 

H, 

K, 

A, 

Maj.. 

1st  Lt..  K. 

Corp..E, 

Priv.,  G, 

Sergt.,  E, 

Priv..  A, 

Corp.,  I, 

Priv.,  B, 

E, 

Corp.,  C, 

Priv.,  H, 

D, 

C, 

F, 

Major, 

Priv.,  I, 

D, 

Corp.,  K, 

2dLt.,  A, 

Priv.,  B, 

Mus..  b', 

Priv..  C, 
C. 
I, 
K, 
C, 
G, 
A, 
D, 
H, 
A, 
A, 
E, 
D, 
Sergt.,  F, 

Corp.,  D. 
F. 

Priv.,  E, 

Corp..  B 

Wag 

Priv, 


Corp., 
Priv., 


Sergt. 
Priv. 


13  Inf. 
124 

2  Cav. 
99  Inf. 

S 
15 
130 
90 
14 
12li 
5  Cav. 
5  Cav. 
120  Inf. 
106 

1  Art. 
81  Inf. 

131 
40 
48 

2  Art. 
29  Inf. 

114 
lOi; 

30 
103 

io 

37 

17 

14 

10  Cav. 

41  Inf. 

'.IS 
103 
127 

61 

10  Cav. 
130  Inf. 

5  Cav. 
2S  Inf. 
41 
45 
47 
13 
l.T  Cav. 

7 

32  Inf. 
47 

S 

45 

40 

124 

124 

in; 

127 

77 

76 
114 

3  Cav 
93  Inf. 
SI 

99 

33 

94 

56 

2S 
127 

29 
120 
103 
120 
106 
131 

33 

54 
2  Art, 

11  Inf. 
124 

11 

41 

lis 

40 

94 
2  Art 
103  Inf. 

13 

32 

41 

2S 

76 
106 

41 

61 

33 
113 
120 

47 

63 
103 
114 
131 

23 


Sublette 
Aurora 
Pittsfield 
Pittstield 
Vandalia 
Princeton,  Minn. 
Bond   Co. 
Manhattan 
Taylorville 
Hillsboro 
Bloomington 
Liberty 

Athens 
Chicago 

Caledonia 

Massac    Co. 

Logansport 

Nashville 

Rockford 

Metropolis 

Salisbury 

Sweetwater 

Robinson 

Liverpool 

Franklin 

Avon 

Fairview 

Shelbyville 

Athens 

Christian    Co. 

Marengo 

Fairview 

Little  Rock 

Jersey    Co. 

Chicago 

Terre   Haute, 
Ind. 

Mattoon 

Bloomington 

Taylorville 

Cherry  Valley 

Radnor 

Batavia 
,  Blackberry 

Rock    Creek 

Ijincoln 

Radnor 

McLean   Co. 

Janesville.    Wis. 

Knight's  Prairie 

Aurora 

Assumption 

St.  Charles 

Galesburg 

Bourbonnais 

Salisbury 

Wyanet 
Marion 
Barry 

Stouts    Grove 
Old  Town 
Morganfield,  Ky. 
Barry 
Gardner 
Massac  Co. 
Golconda 
Young    Hickory 
Pope   Co. 
lUiopoli.? 
Massac  Co. 
Stouts    Grove 
Fairfield 
.    Jacksonville 
TTnion   Co. 
New  Boston 
Stephenson    Co. 
Vandalia 
I.imestone 
Knight's  Prairie 

.    Cincinnati.    O. 
Fairview 
Courtland 

Clinton 

Bedford 

Concord 

Lincoln 

Sullivan 

Toulon 
Palatine 
Pope   Co. 
Lancaster 
Olney 
Fairview 
Cass  Co. 
Massac  Co. 
Manito 


W. 
B. 


B. 


B. 


Hall,  William    C. 
Hall.  William  H. 
Hali,  William  J. 
Halladay,   William 
Hallagan,  William 
Mallam,  John 
Hallan,  David   V. 
Kalian.   Samuel 
Hallar.  William  If 
Hallbeck.  Paul 
Halleck,  Isaiah 
Halleck,  Franklin 
Haller,  Conrad 
Haller,  Henry    . 
Hallet,  John 
Hallet,  Charles 
Hallev,  Cornelius  W. 
Halley.  Fountain   W. 
Halley,  Jeremiah 
Hallev,  John  B. 
Hallfast,  Olat  A. 
Hallford.  James   B. 
Hallford,  William   H. 
Hallock.  Wallace 
Halloran.  Frank 
Halloran,  John 
Halloway.  Henr.v  B. 
Halloway,  Samuel 
Hallowell.  Francis 
Hallowell,  Seray 
Halpen,  Edward 
Halstead,      Edward 
Halstead.  Gass.   B. 
Halstead,  George  D. 
Halstead,  Isaac 
Halsted,  Jonathan 
Halterman,  Marcus  C. 
Haltman.  Dr.  C.  L. 
Haltman,  Jacob 
Haltman,  Jonathan 
Halverson,  Christ 
Halverson,  Henrj' 
Halway.  Henry  L. 
Hiim,   Henry 
Ham,  Henry 
Ham.  Theodore 
Hiimberg.  William 
Hamblin,   John  J.   Priv 
Hamblin.   Stephen 
HambriJge.  Richard  S. 
Hamby,    W^illiam    F. 
Hamel.  C.  K. 
Hamell.   Owen 
Hamer.  Robert  A. 
Hamerbucker.  John  S. 
Hamilton,  Alexander 
Hamilton,  Alexander 
Hamilton.  Alexander 
Hamilton.  Archibald 
Hamilton,  Brooks   R. 
Hamilton,  Charles   B. 
Hamilton,  Charles  F. 


A,    120  Inf. 

,  I,     72 

G,  120 

1,      97 

Mercantile   Bat 

Priv..  B.      63  Inf 

Sergt.,  E, 

B, 

K, 

H, 

G, 

D, 

A, 

Corp.,  D, 

Priv.,  H, 

G. 

E, 

K, 

I, 

I, 

C, 

D, 

D. 

I, 

E, 

F, 

I, 

A. 

B, 

A, 

F. 

K, 

H, 

H, 

I, 

H, 

F, 


Priv., 

Mus 

Sergt., 


Priv. 


Capt., 
Priv., 


Corp., 

2dLt., 

Priv.. 


lOS 

63 
103 

56 
126 
1  Art. 

77  Inf. 
126 

61 

53 
131 
124 

54 

S7 

4:; 

130 

130 

15 

s 

14 
63 
99 

7  Cav 
13  Inf. 
13 


Wag., 
Priv. 


Corp., 


37 
37 
2S 
99 
11 
11 
11 

n 

53 
43 
37 
15 
40 
95 
13 


David  L. 
David   M. 
Dickson 
Elish.a  B. 
Finis 


2dLt.. 
Corp., 
Priv. 


Hamilton, 
Hamilton. 
Hamilton. 
Hamilton, 
Hamilton, 
Hamilton, 
Hamilton, 
Hamilton. 
Hamilton,  James 
Hamilton,  James 
Hamilton,  James 
Hamilton,  James  B. 
Hamilton,  James  O. 
Hamilton,  John 
Hamilton.  John 
Hamilton,  John 
Hamilton.  John  P. 
Hamilton.  John  W. 
Hamilton.  Joseph 
Hamilton.  Joseph 
Hamilton.  Joseph  H, 


Hamilton. 
Hamilton. 
Hamilton. 
Hamilton. 
Hamilton, 
Hamilton. 
Hamilton. 
Hamilton, 
Hamilton. 
Hamilton. 
Hamilton. 
Hamilton. 
Hamilton. 
Hamilton. 
Hamilton, 
Hamilton. 
Hamilton. 
Hamilton. 


C, 

C, 

H, 

E, 

G, 

D, 

I, 

A, 

B, 

Mercan  tile   Bat 

Corp.,  H.    113  Inf. 

Priv..  B. 

C, 

Wag.,  H, 

Priv.,  C. 

C, 

E, 

A, 

C. 

E, 

K, 

I, 

H, 

A, 

C, 

IstLt.,  C, 

D, 

Q.  M.  Sgt., 

Corp..  K. 

G.   1st  Lt..B,  Thielemann's  Cav.  Chicago 

George  W.       Priv.,  B.      31  Inf.     Saline  Co 

George  W'.  K. 

1st  Sergt.,  G, 

Priv..  A. 

K, 

F, 

D. 

K, 

E. 

C. 

K, 

A, 

G, 

I. 

G, 

H. 

A. 

K, 

E, 

G. 

F. 

A, 

H. 

H. 

B, 


15 
130 
14 
20 
55 
77 
8 
13 
2  Art. 
5  Cav 
126  Inf. 
93 
55 
81 
14 
1  Art 
lis  Inf. 
IS 


Pope  Co. 
St.    Augustine 
Williamson    Co. 
Vandalia 
Chicago 
Albion 
Eureka 
Albion 
Canton 
Edwards    Co. 
Port  Eyron 
Chicago 
Peoria 
Irving 
Russellville 
Ulica 

Gallatin  Co. 
Springfield 
McGundy 
Hamilton 
Galesburg 
Blueville 
Bluevuie 
Byron 

Grand    Rapids 
Brighton 
Bloomington 

Pittsfield 

Wysox 

Dixon 

Mound  City 
Rosefield 

Hamlet 

Hamlet 

Kinderhook 

Kinderhook 

ITnion  Co. 

Union  Co. 

Union  Co. 

Union  Co. 

Morris 

Rock  Island 

Chicago 

Coral 

Friend  Grove 

Coral 

Shawneetown 

Chicago 

Otto 

Belvidere 

Cairo 

Christian 

Alton 

Burritt 

Rosefield 

W'inchester 

Amboy 

Cairo 
.  Liberty 

Illinois  City 

Neponset 

Liverpool 

Pinckneyville 

Girard 

Middleport 

Carthage 

Carbondale 


Co. 


2  Art.    .lacksonville 
130  Inf.     Milton  Station 

3  Cav.  Springfield 


Nathan  B. 
Orville 
Richard 
Richard  M, 
Robert 
Robert  '^'. 
R.  M. 
Thomas 
William 
William 
William 
William 
William 
William  C, 
William  H. 
William  H. 
William  J. 
William  T. 


Corp., 
Priv., 


Mus., 
Priv.. 


Mus.. 
Sergt.. 
Priv., 
Corp., 
Priv., 


Brice 

B.     Corp. 


Priv. 
2dLt. 
Priv. 


10 
5 
101  Inf. 

30 
113 
120 
130 

40 

2S 

93 

94 

33 

13 

94 
116 

17 

SI 

30 

2  Cav. 
40  Inf. 
76 

116 
11 
53 
94 
28 
97 

3  Cav. 
40  Inf. 


Mt.   Sterling 

Robinson 

Jacksonville 

Hanover 

Barrington 

Johnson   Co. 

Knight's  Pralrta 

Pleasant  View 

Greenville 

Le  Roy 

Monmouth 

Dixon 

Bloomington 

Harristown 


Carbondale 
Ohio  Grove 
Bushnell 
Laclede 
Ilrbana 

Cheney's   Grove 
Shebes 
Brookfield 
Lc    Roy 
Rushville 
Woodburn 
Bond  Co. 
Hickory  Creek 


594 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBVRG 


Hamilton,  William  W. 

Priv. 

.  A, 

95  Int. 

Marengu 

Haniingloii,  Thomas 

D. 

101 

Jacksonville 

Hamlin,  B.   F. 

H, 

72 

Somonauk 

Hamlin,  David 

A, 

2  Cav 

Lane 

Hamlin,  Henry 

H, 

72  Inf. 

Somonauk 

Hamlin,  Oliver   C. 

B, 

13 

Erie 

Hamlin,  AVarren 

G, 

95 

Belvidere 

Hamm,  Francis  M. 

F, 

lis 

Richfield 

Hamman,  George 

D. 

14 

Chicago 

Hammann,  William 

A, 

43 

Belleville 

Hammell,   Charles  L. 

C, 

99 

Pike  Co. 

Hammell,  John 

A, 

13 

Dixon 

Hammer,  Gideon  C. 

H, 

95 

Richmond 

Hammer,  Jackson 

H. 

95  - 

Richmond 

Hammer,  Jeremiah 

E, 

72 

Centerville 

Hammer.  Thomas 

E, 

72 

Middleton 

Hammers,  James    A. 

Sergt. 

P. 

77 

Metamora 

Hammers.  William  B, 

Priv. 

D, 

20 

Pontiac 

Hammerton,  Elias 

B. 

99 

Hardin 

Hammett,   Samuel 

Mercantile   Bat. 

Chicago 

Hammock,  Zebedee 

Adj. 

.Si  Inf. 

Tamaroa 

Hammond.  Benjamin 

Priv. 

F, 

76 

Kankakee 

Hammond,  Edwin 

C, 

127 

Elgin 

Hammond,  Kdwin  O. 

13. 

45 

Jo  Daviess  Co. 

Hammond.  George  F. 

D, 

33 

Springfield 

Hammond.  Isaac    M. 

Sgt.  Maj., 

45 

Chicago 

Hammond,  John    F. 

Priv. 

C, 

8 

Charleston 

Hammond,  John  H. 

Corp 

.,  1. 

110 

Decatur 

Hammond,  John  W. 

Priv 

,  I, 

94 

Mackinaw 

Hammond.  .Samuel 

I, 

76 

Bourbonnais 

Hammond,  Thomas  R 

I, 

116 

Decatur 

Hammond,  William 

Mus. 

E, 

26 

Ottawa 

Hammond.  William 

Priv. 

B, Thielemann's  C'v.,  Chicag 

Hammonds.  John   A. 

D, 

26  Inf. 

Berlin 

Hammonds,  William 

B, 

3  Cav 

Hammons,  Cooper  B. 

Sergt. 

E, 

3 

Hommontree,  John 

Priv. 

H, 

4S  Inf. 

Carmi 

Hammontree,  William 

H, 

4S 

Carmi 

Hamness,  Benjamin 

K, 

63 

Charleston 

Hampson,  George 

1, 

13 

JefEerson 

Hampson,  Thomas 

1, 

15  Cav 

Platteville 

Hampton,  Edward  A. 

L, 

3 

Rising  Sun 

Hampton,  George  S. 

F, 

47  Inf. 

Chillicothe 

Hampton,  Henry 

B, 

106 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Hampton,  John    V. 

D, 

3  Cav 

Bond   Co. 

Hampton,  Jjatayette 

B. 

SI  Inf. 

Murphvsboro 

Hampton,   Seton 

H, 

99 

Pittsfleld 

Hampton,  Simpson   S. 

F, 

120 

Hampton,  Wade 

C, 

11 

Union  Co. 

Hampton,  William 

A, 

113 

Chicago 

Hampton,  William 

H, 

114 

Monticello 

Hampton,  William  R. 

Mus., 

K, 

124 

Fairfield 

Hampshire.  William 

Priv. 

K, 

116 

Decatur 

Hamrick.  John  P. 

E, 

47 

Spring  Lake 

Hamston.  Jacob 

E, 

54 

Jasper  Co. 

Hanan.  John 

B, 

1  Art. 

Hanawalt,  George  W. 

1, 

126  Inf. 

Drury 

Hanawalt,  Joseph  H. 

I, 

126 

Drury 

Hanback,  George  T, 

C, 

28 

Glasgow 

Hanback,  George  W. 

P, 

61 

Winchester 

Hancamp,  Fritz 

K, 

30 

Carlyle 

Hance,  James  G. 

I. 

63 

Olney 

Hanchet.    Vincent 

Corp. 

G, 

103 

Bernadotte 

Hancock.   Edward 

B, 

103 

Deerfleld 

Hancock,  George  G. 

Priv. 

G, 

53 

Sand  Ridge 

Hancock,  George   R. 

B. 

81 

Jonesboro 

Hancock,  James  J. 

E, 

81 

Jonesboro 

Hancock,  John  A,  J. 

B, 

SI 

Jonesboro 

Hancock,  John  J. 

P. 

56 

New  Market 

Hancock,  Thomas  N. 

B. 

17 

Marshall  Co. 

Hancock,  Thomas  R. 

B. 

97 

Cumberland    Co 

Hancock,  William 

F, 

SI 

Jonesboro 

H.and,  Barney 

I, 

77 

Elmwood 

Hand,  Charles  M. 

K, 

18 

Benton 

Hand,  Cyrus 

C, 

47 

Hand,  Erastus  A. 

B, 

76 

Urban. a 

Hand,  George   H. 

Kane 

Co.  Cav 

Indianapolis 

Ind. 

Hand,  Giles  F. 

Sergt. 

F. 

5.T  Inf. 

Prairie  City 

Hand,  Harrison 

Priv 

,  I. 

28 

Barry 

Hand,   Harry 

Corp. 

B. 

76 

Urbana 

Hand,  John   J. 

Priv. 

E, 

127 

St.   Charles 

Hand,  W'illiam    B. 

A, 

99 

Washington 

Hand.  Willis 

A, 

39 

Washington 

Hand.  Woodford  D. 

D, 

30 

Hutsonville 

Handel,  William  E. 

Corp. 

K, 

2  Cav 

Pittsfleld 

Handiverk.  Albert 

Wag. 

K. 

63  Inf. 

Charleston 

Handley,  James 

Priv. 

B. 

99 

Brown  Co. 

Handley,  Jolm  L.    Hosp.  Stew'd, 

87 

Handley,  William 

Priv. 

H, 

4S 

Carmi 

Handlin.  Panic] 

Corp. 

B, 

106 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Hands.  William  H. 

Priv. 

G, 

127 

Chicago 

Handy,  Calvin 

Corp. 

A, 

95 

Marengo 

Handy,   Stephen 

Priv. 

H, 

93 

Neponset 

Hanen,  I^ouis 

F, 

76 

St.   Ann 

Hanen,  Toliias 

F, 

76 

Hanes,  Alexander  B. 

H, 

54 

Shelbyville 

Hanes,  Jnnios 

Corp. 

B, 

124 

Lodi 

Hanes.  William 

Priv. 

H, 

101 

Morgan    Co. 

Haney,  Ben.iamin  II. 

I. 

48 

Johnsonville 

Haney,  Clark  Xi. 

Sergt. 

B. 

53 

Otter   Creek 

Hancy,  Henry 

Priv. 

B, 

103 

Young    Hickory 

Haney,  Henry   M. 

Sergt. 

F 

55  Inf. 

Marietta 

Haney,  John  P. 

Priv 

,  I 

114 

Mechanicsburg 

Haney,  Milton  L. 

Chaplain 

55 

Eushnell 

Haney,  Richard 

Sergt. 

F 

55 

Marietta 

Haney,  William  M. 

Priv. 

B 

46 

Hopkins 

Hanford,    Charles    C. 

Mercan 

tile   Bat. 

Chicago 

Hanger.  Charles 

A 

33  Inf. 

Marion 

Hanger,  William  A. 

C 

106 

Lincoln 

Hank,  Henry  Corp.,  B 

Thieloma 

nn's  Cav 

Chicago 

Hank,  John  B. 

Priv. 

C 

41  Inf. 

Clinton 

Hankin,  Joseph 

L 

5  Cav. 

Tamworth.  Eng 

Hankins,  John  C. 

K 

106  Inf. 

Sweetwater 

Hankins,  Thomas 

H 

97 

Vandalia 

Hankins.  Thomas  W. 

D 

99 

Barry 

Hankins,  William  B. 

K 

124 

Fairfield 

Hanks,  Albert 

G 

130 

Paris 

Hanks,  Buel  F. 

G 

95 

Belvidere 

Hanks,  Charles  F.  M. 

Sergt. 

C 

8 

Charleston 

Hanks,  Franklin  H. 

Priv. 

B 

124 

Lodi 

Hanks.  Green  P. 

K 

61 

Wilmington 

Hanks,  James  F. 

Corp. 

H 

87 

Edwards   Co.- 

Hanks,  Joseph   A. 

Priv. 

A 

23 

Canton 

Hanks,  Warren 

F 

8 

Pekin 

Hanlan,  Thomas 

B 

18 

Cairo 

Hanley,  Charles 

K 

14 

Glasgow 

Hanley,  Isaac  E. 

Corp. 

A 

63 

Olney 

Hanley,  James 

Priv. 

K 

90 

La  Salle 

Hanley,  Peter  H. 

P 

72 

Chicago 

Hanley,  Thomas  L. 

r 

14 

Waverly 

Hanley,  William 

c 

45 

Galena 

Hanlin,  Adam  A. 

G 

8 

Griggsville 

Hanlin,  John    S. 

Sergt. 

G 

S 

Ca  iro 

Hanlon.  Robert 

A 

4  Cav 

Chicago 

Hanmann.  George 

H 

43  Inf. 

Shiloh 

Hanna,  Richard  J.    1st  Sergt. 

H 

113 

Chebansc 

Hanna.  William  H. 

Priv. 

G 

77 

Millbrook 

Hannaford.  Charles  A 

Corp 

,  I 

124 

Palerno 

Hannaford,  F.    E. 

Sergt. 

A 

15 

Dorr 

Hannagan.  John  J. 

Priv. 

B 

47 

Mackinaw 

Hannah.  John    B. 

Capt. 

F 

54 

Paris 

Hannah.  Robert  D. 

Priv., 

G 

95 

Spring 

Hannah,  Thomas   Jr. 

G 

95 

Flora 

Hannah.  William  S. 

Corp. 

D 

131 

Massac  Co. 

Hannah.  Zenophon 

2dLt. 

D 

131 

Massac  Co. 

Hannars.  Edward  B. 

Corp. 

B 

63 

,\lbion 

H.annefin.  Michael 

Priv. 

H 

93 

Nepon.?et 

Hannel.  Philip 

C 

5  Cav. 

Eloomington 

Hanniford.  Albert 

H 

11  Inf. 

La  Salle 

Hannigan.  W^illiam 

C 

30 

Sparta 

Hannon.  John 

F 

37 

Antioch 

Hannon,  Michael 

G 

11  Cav 

Lewiston 

Hannon,  Peter 

K 

40  Inf. 

Sandoval 

Hannos.  John  S. 

F 

15 

Algonquin 

Hanover.  John   T. 

Pifer 

F 

28 

Athens 

Hanover,  Randolph 

Priv 

,  I 

41 

Mt.    Auburn 

Hanrahan,  James 

K 

90 

Chicago 

Hanrahan.  John 

F 

90 

Chicago 

Hansen,  George  A. 

A 

113 

Chicago 

Hanselman.  Christoph 

er 

K 

3  Cav. 

Livingston  Co. 

Hanselman.  Frederick 

B 

106  Inf. 

Mt.   Pulaski 

Hansen,  Christian 

H 

90 

Chicago 

Hanslin,  Malachi 

C 

127 

Hampshire 

Hansmeier,  August 

A 

114 

Cass    Co. 

Hansm.eier.   Simon 

A 

114 

Cass    Co. 

Hanson.  August 

L 

5  Cav 

Effingham 

Hanson.  Barney 

A 

72  Inf. 

Chicago 

Hanson,  George  A. 

G 

97 

Alton 

Hanson.  George  W. 

Mus. 

K 

95 

Caledonia 

Hanson.  Isaac 

Corp. 

C 

76 

Morris 

H.anson.  John 

C 

108 

Peoria 

Hanson.  John 

Priv. 

F 

1  Art. 

Polo 

Hanson.  John  M. 

K 

106  Inf. 

Sweetwater 

Hanson.  Jolin  W. 

C 

76 

Morris 

Hanson,  Lorenzo  D. 

Sergt. 

A 

30 

JWillersburg 

Hanson.   Nelse 

Priv. 

H 

2  Cav 

.    Macomb 

Hanson.   Nicholas 

K 

20  Inf. 

Newark 

Hanson,  Samuel 

H 

H 

Ottawa 

Hanson,  Samuel  N. 

K 

81 

Tamoroa 

Hanson.  William 

I 

43 

St.  Louis.  Mo. 

Hanwinkle,  Henry 

D 

63 

Eloomington 

Happe,  Frank 

Sergt. 

D 

37 

Montreal.  Can. 

Happerin,  James 

Priv. 

B 

18 

Shawneetown 

Haptenstall.  Abraham 

A 

47 

Ellis\-ille 

Haptonstall.    Jacob 

K. 

103 

Banner 

Harbaaok.  William  J. 

F 

15  Cav. 

Harback.  Frederick 

F 

15 

Harback.  Julius  C. 

Mus. 

F 

15  Inf. 

Algonquin 

Harbaker.  David 

Priv. 

K 

2  Art. 

Jacksonville 

Harbard.  Jaines  A. 

A 

94  Inf. 

McLean  Co. 

Harbard.   Melchert   H. 

A 

94 

McLean  Co. 

Harbaugh.  George  C. 

D 

20 

Pontiac 

Harbaugh.  Henry 

IstLt. 

B 

14 

Shelby  Co. 

Harbert,  William  G. 

Priv. 

C 

5  Cav. 

Bloomington 

Harbert.  Harberts 

1st  Lt. 

C 

46  Inf. 

Frceport 

Harbidgp.  John 

Priv. 

D 

72 

Chicago 

Harbough.  Cornelius 

I 

IS 

Du  Quoin 

Harbour.  Martin  V. 

Corp. 

K 

116 

Decatur 

Harcell.  William  J. 

Priv. 

D 

55 

H.archer.  Willi.am 

G 

90 

Chicago 

Harcourt,  A.   Q. 

E 

106 

Salt  Creek 

Ilarcourt.  John  M. 

B 

106 

Salt  Creek 

594.     Add    Hannon.   Horace  A.,   Acting  Ensign,   U.   S.   3. 
Chillicothe.  Cairo. 


1 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


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Corp. 
Priv 


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Hard,  Joseph 
Hard,  Leouidas 
HardcasUe,  George 
Harden,  George 
Harden,  George  E.. 
Jiarden,  Joseph  B. 
Harden,   Richard 
Harden,  'WiUiani 
Hardenljrook,  Marcus 
Hardenhrook,  Thomas 
Hardenbrook,  W.  A. 
Harder,  George 
Harder,  Hans 
Harder,  Henry 
Harder,  Walter 
Harder.  Wellington 
Hardesty,  John 
Hardie,  Andrew- 
Hardin,  Elijah   L. 
Hardin,  John  E. 
Hardin,  R.   C. 
Hardin,  Solomon 
Hardin,  William  H. 
Harding,  Adam 
Harding,  Austin 
Harding,  Benjamin 
Harding,  Berry 
Harding,  Howard 
Harding,  James  T. 
Harding.  John  1st  I^ieut. 

Harding,  John    R.  Mus. 

Harding,  John   R.  Corp. 

Harding,  Pyrrluis  W.       Priv. 
Harding,  Scepter  D. 
Harding.  Thomas 
Harding,  William 
Harding,  William  A 

Hardinger,  Andrew 
Hardinger,  Daniel 

Hardings,  James 

Hardman,  William 

Hardsock,  Elzay 

Hardsock,  William 

Hardton,  Frederick 

Hardy,  Eldad 

Hardy,  Fennimore 

Hardy,  Gustin 

Hardy,  James  M. 

Hardy,  John 

Hardy,  John   G. 

Hardy,  John  T. 

Hardy,  Reuhen  C. 

Hardy,  Robert 

Hardy,  Silas  A. 

Hardy,  Simon  R.  O. 

Hardy,  Sylvanus 

Hardy,  Thomas  C. 

Hardy.  William  P. 

Hardy,    Woodbury 

Hare,  George   W. 

Hare,  John 

Haie,  John 

Hare,  Wesley 

Hareth,    Nicholas 

Harford.    B.    F. 

Hargas,    John 

Hargeet,  William 

Hargett.   Thoma.'s 

Hargis.  Dennis  D.  C.     ^.-.o^. 

Hargrave,  Ebenezer  B.   Priv. 

Hargrave,    George   W. 

Hargrave,  Willis    B. 

Hargraves.    Samuel 

Hargraves,   Willis 

Hargrove.    John 

Hargus,    David 

Harigan,    John 

Harkess,    Henry    S. 

Harkey,    George   M. 

Harkness,  George   W. 

Harkness.  Henry    O. 

Harkness,    Kelton    W. 

Harkness.  .Marcus  O. 

Harlam,   James 

Harlan,  George 

Harlan,  James    P. 
Harlan,  John 
Harlan,  Joseph 

Harlan,  Martin  R. 
Harlan,  Napoleon  B. 
Harlan.  Philip  J. 
Harlan,  Plato 

Harlan.  William    R. 
Harland,    Hezekiah 
Harland.  James  M. 
Harland.  Jeremiah 
Harland,    Lewis  E. 
Harley,  Jacob  A. 
Harlow,  James 
Harlow.  John   B. 


2dLt. 

Priv 

Mus. 

Lt.    Col. 

Corp. 

Priv. 


Corp., 
Priv. 


.  G, 

F. 
F, 
A, 
K, 
I, 
K, 
G, 
H, 
B, 
I, 
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B, 
B, 
B, 
H, 
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F, 
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K, 
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A, 
A, 
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A, 
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D, 
K, 
D, 
I, 
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G, 
H, 
B, 
G, 
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45  Int. 
54 
126 

2  Cav. 
124  Inf. 

15 
124 

14 

4S 

55 

45 

13 

26 

81 
106 

95 

95 

99 
113 
127 

14 

30 

56 

45 

77 

114 

106 

5  Cav. 

3 

97  Inf. 
101 

11 

97 

97 

72 
106 

1  Art. 

114  Inf. 

5  Cav 

106  Inf. 

15 

43 

11 
11 
11 
76 
13 
116 


Co. 


Corp 

Mus., 
Priv., 


Sergt. 


2dl.t.. 

Priv., 
Sergt., 

Priv.. 


Corp.. 
Priv.. 

2d  lA.. 
Priv., 

2dljt., 
Priv., 
Corp., 
Priv. 


H. 
K, 
H, 
A, 
G, 
H, 
G, 
H, 
E, 
T, 
E, 
H, 
E. 
,  I. 
H, 
E, 
K, 
G. 
G. 
E, 
D, 
E. 
H. 
H. 
K, 
C, 
D, 
K. 
D, 
A, 
K, 
K, 
K. 
G, 
C, 
H, 
H, 
H, 
H, 
A, 
G, 
A, 
A, 
D. 

I. 
D, 
H, 
B, 

G, 
E, 


120 
120 
•11 
46 
46 
95 

11  Cav. 
20  Inf. 
11 
46 
95 
45 
31 

5  Cav. 
31  Inf. 
127 
20 
54 
32 
61 
11 
3  Cav. 
120  Inf. 
3  Cav. 

4S  Inf. 

48 
130 

30 

77 

32 
126 

13 

45 
3  Cav. 

77  Inf. 

13 

26 

47 

47 

47 

93 

47 

40 

47 
2  Art. 

48  Inf. 

72 

48 
101 

41 

11  Cav 

47  Inf. 


Guilford 

Paris 

Nokomls 

Lane 

Springfield 

Fremont 

Springfield 

Terre  Haute 

Carmi 

Dement 

Perrytbn 

Brookfleld 

Areola 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Belvidere 

Belvidere 

Barry 

Chicago 

Piano 

(Sweetwater 

Keithsburg 

New  Market 

Washington 

Rosefield 

Virginia 

Salt  Creek 

Cumberland 

Chatham 

Hidalgo 

Waverly 

Stephenson 

Hidalgo 

Hidalgo 

Chicago 

I^incoln 

Lima,    Ind. 

Virginia 

Sparta 

Mt.   Pulaski 

Libertyville 


Macon 

Macon 

Ottawa 

Urbana 

Morrison 

Decatur 

Rushville 

Vienna 

Vienna 

Shelbyvillc 

Freeport 

Lodi 

Marengo 

Isabel 

Vermilionville 

Vienna 

Lodi 

Hampshire 

Duncan 

Jonesboro 

Coulterville 

Jonesboro 

Elgin 

Magnolia 

Crawford  Co. 

St.  Marie 

Greene   Co. 

Thebes 


Gallatin  Co. 

Equality 

Carmi 

Carmi 

Marshall 

Sparta 

I^acon 

New  Liberty 

Hillsboro 

Dixon 

Norwalk.  O. 

Peoria  Co. 

Elmwood 

Fen  ton 

Millersburg 

Peoria 

Radnor 

Radnor 

Neponset 

Midway 

New   Baltimore 

Midway 

Radnor 

Nashville 

Marietta 

Nashville 

i\Iorsvn    ^^^ 

Sullivan 

Lew'iston 

Pekin 


Harlow,  Richard  S. 
Harman,    Henry 
Harman,  Jesse 
Harmel,  Edward 
Harnienn,  Asmiel 
Harmes,    Charles    A. 
Harming,    George  O. 
Harmison,   Samuel  H. 
Harmon,  George   A. 
Harmon,  George   W. 
Harmon,  Jacob 
Harmon,  James   E. 
Harmon,  James  R. 
Harmon,  John 
Harmon,  John  P. 
Harmon,  Nicholas 
Harmon,  RoUin   G. 
Harmon,    Stanfield  P. 
Harmon.  Thomas   W. 
Harmond.  Arthur 
Harms,   John 
Harn,   Erasmus 
Harn,   Isaac 
Harn,   Johathan 
Harn.   William,   Jr. 
Harned,   William  C. 
Harner,   Jacob   H. 
Harner,   William  H. 
Harnet,   Daniel 
Harney,  James  P. 
Harney,  Thomas 
Harp,  Levi 
Harper,  Hiram  C. 
Harper,  Job  J. 
Harper,  John 
Harper,  John  W. 
Harper,  Matthew 
Harper,  Napoleon 
Harper,  Samuel 
Harper,  Thomas 
Harper.  Warner 
Harper,  William 
Harper,  William 
Harper,  William  A. 
Harper.  William   R. 


Priv.,  H, 

H, 

H, 

A, 

A, 

2d  Lt.,  I, 

Priv.,  I, 

Corp.,  E, 

Priv.,  G, 

Capt.,  A, 

Priv.,  D, 

I, 

H, 

I, 

H. 

C. 

Corp.,  G, 

Priv.,  H. 

Corp.,  D, 

Mus.,  B, 

Priv.,  K, 

A, 

A, 

A, 

A, 

1st  Lt.,E. 

Corp.,  E, 

Priv.,  E, 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv.,  H, 

Wag.,  D, 

Priv.,  C, 

I, 

Wag.,  1, 

Priv.,  A, 

K, 

F, 

F, 

A, 

F, 

A, 

I, 

E, 
K, 
A, 


47  Inf.     Avon 

41  Shelbyville 

63  Decatur 

101  Meredosia 

4  Cav.  Ottawa 

43  Inf.     Chicago 

14  Jacksonville 

94  McLean  Co. 

61  Greene  Co. 

106  Berlin 

10  Cav.  Highland  Ohio 

46  Inf.     Marengo 

48  Carmi 

41  Mt.    .\uburn 

25  Rushville 
87  White  Co. 

2  Art.    Sycamore 
28  Inf.     Rushville 

26  Berlin 
Loami 

Menard  Co. 

Lcwistown 

Lewistown 

Lcwistown 

Lewistown 

Pocahontas 

Vandalia 

Vandalia 

Galena 


30 
114 
103 
103 
103 
103 
130 

32 

32 

90 

32 

47 

95 

97 
106 
130 
103 
103 

54 
5  Cav. 

54  Inf 


Henry    City 

Chemung 

Alton 

Elkhart 

Eagle  Cliffs 

Buckhart 

Marietta 

Paris 


niLi^Jci.     >>  1111. iiii     Afc.  ---, 

Harper,  Wm    V.    Blacksmith,  E, 


,. Paris 

5  Cav.  Cumberland   Co. 
14  Inf.     Waverly 

Maliomet 

Rosefield 

Cumberland   Co. 


Priv.,  B, 
D, 
G, 
G, 
G, 
A, 
C. 
E, 
E, 

A, 


Corp. 
Priv. 


Harphum,   Samuel 
Harpool,  Fountain  P 
Harr.ass,    Lazarus 
Harrawood,  John 
Harrell,   James 
Harrell,  John  K. 
Harrell.   S.    W. 
Harrelson,    Gideon 
Harrelson,  Jasper  N. 
Harrelson,  R.  M. 
Harriett,  Ephraim 
Harrigan,    John 
Harrigan.   Timothy 
Harrington,  Blin 
Harrington,  Charles 
Harrington,  Chester    o. 
Harrington,  Daniel 
Harrington,  E.    C. 
Harrington,  George  C.  Major 
Harrington,  Henry  H.    Q.  M.. 
Harrington,  John    C.      1st  Lt.,  C, 
Harrington,  Josiah    B.     Priv.,  A, 
Harrington,  Matthew      Corp.,  F, 
Harrington,  M.    C.  Priv.,  C, 

Harrington,  Nelson  F, 

Harrington,  Robert    C.  F, 

Harrington.  William    O.  H, 

Harris,  Abijah  H.  Priv..  M 

Harris,   Abraham  Sergt..  Mercant 


72 
77 

5  Cav 
3 
53  Inf. 
120 


Corp. 

Priv. 

Corp.. 

Priv.,  A, 

H, 

I, 

Corp.,  F, 

Priv.,  C, 

■.  A, 

A, 

G, 


Harris,  Andrew  H. 
Harris,  Benjamin 
FJarris,  Charles 
Harris,  Columbus 
Harris,  Daniel 
Harris,  David 
Harris,  David 
Harris,  David  I. 
Harris,  Dennis 
Harris,  D.  L. 
Harris,  Edward 
Harris.  Edward  M. 
Harris,  Elmer  J. 
Harris,  Enoch   S. 
Harris,  Francis   M. 
Harris.  George 
Harris,  George  L. 
Harris,  George  A. 
Harris.  Harvey   L. 
Harris.  Heman  F. 
Harris.  Henry 
Harris.  Henry 
Harris,  Henry  E. 
Harris.  Henry  H. 
Harris.  Homer  V. 
H.arris,  Isaac 


Priv.,  F, 
K, 
K, 
K, 
H. 
H. 
H, 
D. 
H. 
B, 
C, 
A, 
H, 
P, 
K, 
A, 
B, 
Corp.,  C, 
Priv.,  C, 

r, 

K, 

I, 

D, 

Corp.,  C, 

D. 

Priv..  I. 


Gardner 
Gallatin   Co. 

118  Terre  Haute 

56  .McLeansboro 

32  Chandlerville 

lis  Fountain  Green 

97  Deer  Plain 

87  Hamilton  Co. 

87  Hamilton  Co. 

40  Knighfs  Prairie 

17  Peoria 

63  Decatur 

13  Chicago 

127  Kendall  Co 

32  Macoupin  Co. 

124  Kewanee 

90  Rockford 

72  Stockton 

76  Middleport 

130  Mt.  Carmel 

90  Chicago 

124  Kewanee 

8  Pekin 

94  Lexington 

13  Sycamore 

17  Monmouth 

106  Lincoln 

5  Cav.  Wayne  Co. 
ile   Bat.    Chicago 

41  Inf.  De  Witt   Co. 

37  Vermilion   Co. 

13  Du   Page  Co. 
2  Art.    Middletown 

124  Inf.  Aurora 

126  Coal   Valley 

130  OInev 

130  Blueville 

72  Somonauk 

97  Cumberland   Co. 

55  Durand 

81  Perry  Co. 
2  Cav.  Roseville 
SI  Inf.     Marion 

54  Ramsey 
45  Derinda 

lis  Pilot  Grove 

118  Montebello 

20  Lexington 

55  Mendota 
47  Saxton 

116  Decatur 

11  Winnebago   Co. 

26  Beaver   Creek 

99  Barry 

45  Millersburg 


596 


Harris,  Isaac 
Harris.  Isaac 
Han-is.  Jacob  M. 
Harris.  James 
Harris.  James 
Harris,  James  Jr. 
Harris,  James  F. 
Harris',  James   T. 
Harris,  James  W. 
Harris,  Jeremiah 
Harris,  Jesse  E. 
Harris.  Jolin 
Harris,  Jolm 
Harris,  Jclin  A. 
Harris,  Jolin    B. 
Harris,  Jolin  B. 
Harris,  Jotin  H, 
Hariis,  Jolm    T^. 
Hari'is,  John   O. 
Hari'is,  Jolm   W. 
Harris,  Jolin   W. 
Harris,  Jolin  W.    C. 
Harris,  Jordan  C. 
Harris.  Joseph 
Harris.  Joseph  B. 
Harris,  Lorenzo  D. 
Harris.  IjOuis 
Harris.  L.   W. 
Harris.  Martin  V.  B. 
Harris.  Maston  A. 
Harris,  Mattliew 
Harri.s-,  Milford  G. 
Harris,  Nathan 
Harris,  Nathaniel  Clay 


Priv.,  I, 

C, 

E, 

B, 

G, 

K, 

I, 

A. 

K. 

I, 

1st  Sergt.,  H, 

Priv.,  A, 

JJ, 

G, 

Maior, 

Priv..  H, 

1st  Sergt..  C, 

I'orp.,  I, 

Priv.,  A, 

Corp.,  C, 

Priv.,  C, 

D, 

Corp..  A. 

Priv..  H, 

Mus.,  F. 

Priv..  C. 


Corp. 
Priv. 


Harris.  Noah 
Harris,  Oliver  F. 
Harris,  Paul 
Harris,  Perry 
Harris,  Pinkney  B. 
Harris,  Sampson 
Harris.  Thomas 
Harris.  Thomas 
Harris.  Thomas 
Harris.  Thomas  O. 
Harris.  Thomas  J. 
Harris.  Thomas  J. 
Harris.  Urhane  B. 
Harris.  Wash.  H. 
Harris.  Washington  L, 
Harris,  William 
Harris,  William 
Harris,  William 
Harris,  William  A. 
Harris.  William  C. 
Harris,  William  D. 
Harris,  William  D. 
Harris,  William  F. 
Harris,  William  J. 
Harris.  William  M. 
Harris.  Zera  W. 
Harrison.  Addison 
Harrison.  Benjamin 
Harrison,  Charles 
Harrison,  Charles  J. 
Harrison.  Christ  J. 
Harrison.  Cl.-irk 
Harrison.   Daniel 
Harrison.   Daniel  C. 
Harrison.   Edw.ard  A. 
Harrison.  Edwin 
Harrison.  Frederick 
Harrison.   Henry 
Harrison.  James  C. 
Harrison.  .Tohn   A. 
Harrison,  John   B. 
Harrison,  John  K. 
Hairison.  John    S. 
Harrison.  Toyman  T. 
Harrison.  Peter 
Harrison.  Reuben   H. 
Harrison.   Robert    M. 
Harrison,   Stephen 
Harrison,  Thomas  H. 


F, 

H. 

D. 

E. 

B, 

D, 

B. 

C, 

Sergt.,  D, 

Corp.,  G, 

Priv.,  B. 

H, 

?dLt.,  D, 

Priv.,  F, 

G, 

E, 

G, 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv.,  E. 

K, 

Capt.,  E, 

2d  J^t.,  A. 

2d  Lt..  E, 

Priv.,  I, 

I, 

H. 

1st  Lt.,  B, 

Sergt.,  G, 

Priv.,  B, 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv..  K, 

A. 

D, 

C, 

Mus.,  F, 

Priv.,  E, 

F. 

F, 

C, 

,  I, 

K, 

C, 

B 


Harrison 

Harrison 

Harrison 

Harrison, 

Harrison. 

Harrity, 

H.arrod, 

Harrold 

Harrold 

Harroll. 

Harroll. 

Harroun 


Wilham 
William 
AVilliam 
William 
William 

Neal 

John   G. 

Jesse   F. 

Oliver 

James    H. 

Joel 
Alfred  S. 


Harroun,  Alvin  D. 
Harroun.   John   S. 
Harry.    "\Villi;im    H. 
Harsch.    Adnlpli 
Harsh.  George  W. 
Harsha,    Robert   J. 
Harsher,    Andrew 


Corp, 

Priv., 

Corp. 

Q.  M.  Si 

Priv., 

Mus..  H. 

Priv..  K. 

F. 

F. 

A. 

C, 

A, 

D, 

H. 

F. 

F. 

I. 

A, 

K, 

Cogsw 

E. 

F. 

K. 

A. 

E. 

,  F. 

K. 

,  C, 

H. 

A, 

A, 

,  F, 

D. 

..  I. 

.,  I, 

H. 

F, 


Sergt. 
Priv 


2d  T>t. 


Capt.. 

Priv.. 
1st  Lt., 
2d  Lt., 

Priv. 

1st  Sergt., 

Corp.. 

Priv 

Corp 

Priv.. 


ILLINOIS   Af    / 


61  Inf.  Vermoiu 

95  Alden 

130  Mulberry    Grova 

25  Florence 
127  Chicago 
130  Marshall 
124  Payson 
126  Sullivan 

32  Lawrenceville 

116  Ramsey 

130  Richland  Co. 

14  Rushville 

26  Berlin 
17    ■ 

26  Berlin 

130  Olney 

103  Farmington 

14  Waveiiy 
54  Mattoon 
32  Carlinville 

101  Waverly 

S  Olney 

SI  Perry   Co. 

113  Kankakee 
120  Saline  Co. 

87  White  Co. 

15  Cav.  Benton 
72  Inf.  Augusta 

114  Virginia 
SI  Jonesboro 
72  Chicago 

124  Dundee 

2S  Pittsfleld 

90  Florence 

17  Galva 

5  Cav.  Oconee 
5 

103  Inf.  Lewistown 

14  White  Co. 
40  Parish 

8  Griggsville 

56  Williamson    Co. 

63  Robinson 

77  Magnolia 

4'1  Jeffersonville 

124  Taylorville 

130  Millersburg 
28  Manito 

116  Decatur 

40  Edwards   Co. 
90  Chicago 

103  Lewistown 
63 

131  Equality 

15  Shawneetown 

18  Carbondale 
54  Ramsey 

132  Palmyra 
130  Elueville 

5  Cav.  Blooniington 

41  Inf.  Clinton 
116  Decatur 
124  Burns 

13  Sycamore 

31  Marion 

94  Randolph 

10  Cav.  Quincy 

76  Inf.  Morris 

15  Boston,   Mass. 

5  Cav.  Sullivan 

87  Inf.  Edwards   Co. 

10  Cav.  Quincv 

15  Inf.  Nunda 

2  Art.  Scott  Co.,  Mo. 

45  Inf.  Pleasant    Valley 

76  Morris 

61  White  Hall 

127  Vienna 

37  Davenport,   la. 

114  Salisbury 

63  Mulkevtown 

13  Chicago 

77  Galeshurg 
15  Carroll  Co. 

ell's  Bat.  Ottawa 

5  Cav.  Anna 

72  Inf.  Chicago 

94  Bloomington 

90  Rock  ford 

97  Vandalia 

41  Marion 

20  Clinton 

97  News 

30  Collins    Station 

76  Irotiuois 

76  Frotiuois 

13  Courtland 

41  Mattoon 

8  Peoria 

76  Rockville 

30  Nilwood 

lOS  Lynchburg 


]-!CKSIii'RO 

Harsher.  Jolin 

Priv.. 

F. 

lOS  Inf. 

L.N'lichburg 

Harsoii.    Calvin 

D, 

13 

Rock    Island 

Hart,   Albert  H. 

A, 

114 

Cass  Co. 

Hart,  Alfred  T. 

B, 

127 

Geneva 

Hart,  Bailey  S. 

A, 

95 

Marengo 

Hart,  Charles  E. 

K, 

93 

West  Held 

Hart.  Charles  L. 

c, 

72 

Harding 

Hart,   Chester  T. 

E, 

15 

Nora 

Hart.  David 

G, 

77 

Millbrook 

Hart,  David   F. 

Sergt. 

,  I. 

47 

Henry 

Hart,  Ephraim  J. 

Priv., 

E, 

40 

Mt.    Erie 

Hart,  George 

c, 

103 

Farmington 

Hart,  Harvey 

A, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Hart,   Henry                1st  Sergt., 

H, 

54  Inf. 

Shelbyville 

Hart,    Henry 

Corp., 

H, 

95 

Springfield 

Hart,   Henry  C. 

Priv, 

.,  I. 

28 

Barry 

Hart.  Henry  C. 

F, 

46 

Pulaski 

Hart.  Henry  L. 

A, 

55 

Liverpool 

Hart.   Hugh  B. 

B, 

Thielmai 

nn's  C'v..  Chicago 

Hart.  Isaac  L. 

Mus., 

,  C, 

72  Inf. 

Chicago 

Hart,  James  H, 

Priv., 

A. 

46 

Freeport 

Hart,  James  M. 

B, 

114 

Auburn 

Hart.  Jolin 

A, 

46 

Freeport 

Hart.  John 

E, 

72 

Gibson  Sta.,  Ind. 

Hart,  Jolm 

c, 

90 

St.   Augustine 

Hart,  John 

M, 

5  Cav. 

Wayne  Co. 

Hart,  John   E. 

Mus. 

,  G, 

40  Inf. 

McLeansboro 

Hart.  John  G. 

Priv 

..  I. 

20 

Middleport 

Hart.  John  M. 

2d  Lt., 

H. 

54 

Shelbyville 

Hart,  John  M. 

Priv.. 

K. 

114 

Menard  Co. 

Hart,  John  W. 

D, 

127 

AVauponsie 

Hart,  Joseph 

D, 

S 

Olney 

Hart.  Levi  W. 

Capt., 

H. 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Hart.  Matthias 

Corp., 

K, 

13  Inf. 

Naperville 

Hart.  Nathan  R. 

Priv., 

H, 

101 

Morgan    Co. 

Hart,  Patrick 

H, 

31 

TTnion  Co. 

Hart,  Samuel  M. 

C, 

77 

Woodruff  Co. 

Hart,  Thomas  J. 

A, 

32 

Evans   Mill 

Hart,  Thomas  J. 

A, 

46 

Florence 

Hart,  William  H. 

E, 

61 

White  Hall 

Hart,  William   J, 

C, 

15 

Rockford 

Hart,  William  P. 

H, 

61 

Coles  Co. 

Hart,  Zephaniah  E. 

B, 

97 

Cumberland    Co. 

Harter,    Francis   A. 

A, 

15 

Hartland 

Hartei',    James    M. 

D, 

10  Cav 

.  Chicago 

Hartigan,    James 

Sergt. 

,  F, 

81  Inf. 

Carbondale 

Hartigan,    Patrick 

Priv. 

,  K, 

13 

Du  Page  Co. 

Harting.  Amos 

I. 

76 

Rockville 

Hartkopf.  John  M. 

D, 

81 

Lake  Creek 

Hartley,  Daniel 

H, 

47 

Peoria 

H.artley.  Edward 

I, 

94 

Bloomington 

Hartley,  George 

K, 

3  Cav 

.  Avoca 

Hartley,  John 

F, 

120  Inf. 

Hartley,  .John  J. 

G, 

lOS 

Peoria 

Plartley,  John    R. 

Wag. 

,  A. 

97 

Cumberland  Co. 

Hartley,  Joseph  M. 

Sergt. 

,  H, 

81 

Marion 

Hartley.   Stacy  E. 

Priv. 

,  D, 

127 

Gardner 

Hartiuan,  Augustus 

B, 

17 

Peoria 

Hartman,  Charles 

E, 

18 

Cairo 

Hartman,  Charles 

Corp. 

,  A, 

28 

Bath 

Hartman,  Charles 

Priv. 

,  B, 

124 

Aurora 

Hartman,  Charles      A, 

,  Thielema  nn's  Cav 

.  Chicago 

Hartman,  Franklin 

K, 

97  Inf. 

Grafton 

Hartman,  George   T. 

G. 

2  Art. 

Genoa 

Hartman,  Henry 

B, 

47  Inf. 

Washington 

Hartman,  Jacob 

C, 

53 

Ottawa 

Hartman,  Jesse 

K, 

11 

Gray's  Mill 

Hartman,  Joseph 

Iv, 

72 

Chicago 

Hartman.  Louis 

B, 

43 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Hartman.  Matthias  S. 

Corp. 

,  C, 

53 

Ottawa 

Hartman.  Peter 

Priv. 

,  K, 

72 

Chica.go 

Hartman.  Philo   D. 

F, 

13 

Sycamore 

Hartman.  Wendell 

B, 

43 

Fayetteville 

Hartman.  William   F, 

K, 

46 

(Caledonia,  Minn, 

Hartromft,    Ezra 

B, 

72 

I^einont 

Harts,    P.    Wilde 

Capt. 

,  H, 

106 

Lincoln 

Hartsell.    Samuel 

Priv. 

,  G. 

93 

Buckeye 

Hartshorn.  John  B. 

K, 

99 

New    Salem 

Hartsook.  Joseph     Sergt.  Majfir. 

55 

Hartwell.   Joseph  W. 

Priv, 

.,  F, 

31 

.Marion 

llartwell.   Lorenzo  D. 

F, 

31 

Williamson   Co. 

Hartwell.  Mead  S. 

H, 

K 

Seneca 

Hartwell.   Riley 

F, 

31 

Williamson   Co. 

Hiirty.  Thom.as 

G, 

90 

(^hicago 

Hartz.    Charles    A. 

H. 

127 

Chicago 

Hartz,    Francis 

E. 

30 

Sparta 

Hartz,    Samuel    B. 

Capt, 

.,  G, 

108 

Peoria 

Hartzell.    Adam    C. 

Priv. 

.  D, 

13 

Port  Byron 

Harvey,  Charles 

D, 

124 

Chicago 

Harvey,  Charles    D. 

D, 

47 

Marshall  Co. 

Harvey,  David  W. 

K, 

87 

White  Co. 

Harvey.   Kdwavl 

I, 

94 

Hloomington 

Harvev.   Eli 

E, 

11 

I'AlgeWOOd 

Harvey.  Eli   B. 

G. 

30 

Aledo 

Harvey,  George  W. 

H, 

48 

(.'armi 

Harvey.  James    E. 

G, 

76 

T'rbana 

Harvey.  James  P. 

K, 

S7 

White  Co. 

Harve.v.  John  C. 

K, 

3  Cav 

Harvey,  John  F. 

Priv 

,,  G, 

30  Inf. 

Keithsburg 

Harvev.  John  H. 

Corp. 

,  A, 

S 

Heyworth 

Harvev.  John    T. 

B, 

94 

Heywortli 

ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


59? 


Harvey.  Joseph    D. 
Har\'e.\'.  I^eroy  P. 
Har^■e^^  Michael 
Harve>',  Samuel    C. 
Harvey.   Tlnonas  O. 
Harvey,  William    r>. 
Harve,\',  A\'illiani    TI. 
Harvey,  William  P. 
Harvey,  William  S. 
Harvey,  William   T. 
Harvil,   William  T, 
Harvjll,  John  W. 
Harvill,   William 
Har^'ille,   Thomas  J, 
Harwoocl,   Asa  G, 
Harwood,   James   F. 
Haschel,   Robert 
Haschke,  Ernst 
Hasc,    John    L. 
Hasenwinkle,    Henry 
Hasenwinkle.   Herman 
Haskel,   Orson 
Haskell,    Howard 
Hasken,    Charles   V. 
Haskiel,  Daniel  W. 
Haskins,    Addison 
Haskins,   Allen  C. 
Haskins,    Horace 
Haslet  t,    George    H. 
Haslett.    S.    W. 
Hasney,  John 
Hass,  William 
Hassarr,     Frederick 
Hassel,  George 
Hassellon,   Samuel 
Hassen,  John 
Hasson,   Henry  C. 
Hasson,  John 
Hastey,  Willis 
Hastings,   Alfred 
Hastings,    Augustus 
Hastings,   John  W. 
Hasty,  Robert 
Hatch,  Austin    P. 
Hatch,  George    T. 
Hatch,  John 
Hatch,  John  A. 
Hatch,  Milo  L. 
Hatch,   Sylvester 
Hatch,   Theodore  H. 
Hatch,  Walter 
Hatch,  William 
Hatch,  W.  C. 
Hatchel,    George 
Hatchel,   Milton  J, 


Corp., 
Priv., 


2d  I.t.. 
Corp., 
PrIv., 


Priv.,  G. 

E, 

Sergt,,  A, 

B. 

Priv.,  F, 
D, 
D, 
H, 
C, 

Corp.,  C, 

Priv.,  C. 
D, 
E, 
1, 
A, 
A, 
I, 
G, 
K, 
F, 
V\ 
D, 

Corp,,  1, 

Priv,,  F, 
Sergt,,  K, 

Priv.,  B, 
1st  Lt.,  1, 

Priv.,  G, 
H, 
A. 
G, 

Wag.,  B, 

Priv.,  C, 

K, 

K, 

C, 

Sergt.,  H. 

Priv.,  E, 
A, 
C, 

Corp.,  P, 

Priv.,  K, 
D, 
H, 
B, 
B, 
B, 

Corp.,  E, 

Priv.,  B, 
E, 
A, 
E, 
E, 
K, 

Corp.,  H, 


Corp, 
Priv., 


Hatcher,   Benjamin  F.   2d  Lt.,  K 


Hatcher,    Berry   B 
Hatcher,    Elijah 
Hatcher,  Powhattan 
Hatcher,  William  B, 
Hatcher,  William  H. 
Hatchet,  Archibald 
Hatchet,  Benjamin 
Hatchet,  Levi  S. 
Hatchett,  John  H 
Hatehey,  Henrv 
Hatfield,  Andrew 
Hatfield,  Fernando  C. 
Hatfield,  George 
Hatfield,  George  W. 
Hatfield,  Harmon  H, 
Hatfield,  John 
Hatfield,  John  D. 
Hatfield,  Peter 
Hatfield.  Rinaldo  B. 
Hathaway,  Charles  D. 
Hathaway,  David 
Hathaway.  Earl 
Hathaway,  Gordon  T. 
Hathaway,  Homer  H. 
Hathawav, 
Hathaway, 
Hatha  wy 


Priv. 


Wag., 
Mus., 
Priv., 


Corp., 
Priv., 


I, 

G, 

I. 

E, 

,  G, 

,  H, 

F, 

Corp.,  H, 

Priv.,  B, 

C, 

A, 

A, 

D, 

F, 

H, 

D, 

1st  Lt.,  H, 

Corp.,  D, 

Priv,,  A. 

Sergt.,  C, 

Priv.,  C, 

G, 

K, 

A, 

B, 

B, 


Jeremiah 

T..ucian  ^ 

„  -  ,- .-,  Mark        Sergt..  MaJ.! 

Hathaway,  Nathan  R.    Priv.    G 

Hathaway,  Valicourt  E.  B 

Hathaway,  William  b' 

Hatheoat,  William  E 

Hatley,  Andrew  J.  E 

Hatten,  Francis  f' 

Hatten,  John  k' 

Hattis,  Augustus  b' 

Hatton,  Bruce  H.  b' 

Hatton,  James  M.  E 

Hatton,  James  W.  h' 

Hatton,  John  W.  K, 

Hatton,   Sylvester  H 

Hatton.  William  L.  h' 

Hatzenbusler,  Conrad  b] 

Hauenstein,  Jacob  g] 

Hauer,  John  K, 

Haughev,  Henry  C.  C, 
Haughey,  John  Y.            Corp.,  B, 


76  Inf. 

1  Art. 
53  Inf. 
13 

2  Art. 
130  Inf. 

17 

4S 

87 

20 
130 

61 

31 

18 
113 

76 

15  Cav, 

14  Inf. 

56 

94 

94 

53 
136 
103 

14 

76 

61 

99 

76 
2  Cav. 

20  Inf. 
130 

53 
127 

40 

97 

17 

90 

55 

13 
126 

94 

63 
124 

1  Art. 
95  Inf. 
72 

106 

2  Cav. 
47  Inf. 

1  Art. 
54  Inf. 

106 

47 
120 

10  Cav. 

20  Inf. 

87 

99 

28 

87 

34 

97 
IIS 
116 

30 

14 
101 

47 

87 

14 
lOS 

53 
131 
101 
5  Cav. 

30  Inf. 

46 

56 

46 

46 

15 

95 

2  Art. 
1 

1 
14  Inf. 
41 
77 
76 
20 
40 
76 
76 
118 
76 
76 
43 
14 
43 

5  Cav. 
46  Inf. 


Urbana 

Morr-is 

Empire 

Clinton 

Blueville 

Altona 

Carmi 

White  Co. 

Bloomington 

Thebes 

Jerseyville 

Murphysboro 

Du   Quoin 

Chicago 

Iroquois 

Aurora 

Alton 

Pope   Co. 

BJ^oomington 

Downs 

Earlville 

Bowling 

Fulton  Co. 

Exeter 

Milford 

Chicago 

New  Hartford 

Ganeer 

Polo 

Kankakee 

Sangamon  Co. 

Ottawa 

Kendall 

Clay  City 

News 

Lewiston 

Chicago 

Lewistown 

Sublette 

Nokomis 

iVIcLean   Co. 

Bloomington 

Aurora 

Chicago 

Coi-al 

Bremen 

Atlanta 

Carlvle 

Pekin 

Dorr 

Crawford  Co. 

Atlanta 

Gallatin  Co. 
Mt.   Sterling 

W'hite  Co. 

Milton 

Montezuma 

White  Co. 

Taylorville 

Ramsey 

W^alker 

Decatur 

Chester 

Rushville 

Meredosia 

Milo 

Carmi 

Taylorville 

Greene 

Lacon 

Massiic   Co. 

Meredosia 

McLean 

Sparta 

Freeport 

Pope    Co. 

Dakota 

Rock  Run 

Belvidare 

Genoa 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Athens 

Carlinville 

Bell    Plain 

Paxton 

Joliet 

Kinmundy 

Prairie  Green 

Momence 

Keene 

Yellow   Head 

Yellow   Head 

Mascoutah 

Springfield 

Bloomington 
C'edarville 


Hauk,  Friederich 
Haulman,  David 
Haulman,  John  H. 
Haunsley.  Bdward  C. 
Hauptman,  Otto 
Hauth,  Gottleib 
Haveland,  Charles  H, 
Haveiy,  Lafayette  R. 
Haven,  Edmund  T. 
Havener,  John 
Havener,  Joseph 
Havener,  Samuel 
Havens,  Albert  T. 
Havens,  Charles 
Havens,  Joseph 
Havens,  William  H. 


Priv. 


Corp. 
Priv, 


Corp. 
Priv. 


Havens,  William  W.    Q.  M.Scrgt 

Haverfleld,  William  Priv.,  A, 

Haverly,  Christopher  '    I, 

Haves,  Amos  B.  K^ 

Havies,  Thom.as  J,  d' 

Havill,  F.  W.  Sergt.,  l! 

Havill,  Jolm  Priv    I)' 

Havill,  Thomas  C.  ''  h' 

Hawer,  John  b' 

Hawes,  Charles  W,  Capt.,  a' 

Hawes,  Frederick  Corp    G 

Hawes,  George  M.  Priv. '  g' 

Hawes.  Henry  C.  '  g' 
Hawk,  A.  J.  C.             Com.  Sergt.,' 

Hawk,  George  E.  Priv.,  G, 

Hawk,  Henry  p 

Hav.'k,  James  M.  b' 

Hawk,  John  i' 

Hawk,  Reuben  e' 

Hawk,  Samuel  d! 

Hawk,   Solomon  g' 

Hawk,  William  Mus.,  G, 

Hawker,  David  Priv    C 

Hawker,  Davis  W.  Corp!,  l] 

Hawker.  Samuel  S.  Sergt.,  1. 

Hawkes,  Moses  A.  Priv.,  A 

Hawkes,   Seth  W.  Corp.,  E, 

Hawkins,  Aaron  Priv.,  I, 


Hawkins,  Albert     1st    Sergt.,  "c! 


Priv. 


Corp., 
Priv., 


Hawkins,  Charles 

Hawkins,  David 

Hawkins,  Jacob  S. 

Hawkins.  James  M 

Hawkins,  Jasper  N. 

Hawkins,  John  H. 

Hawkins,  John  P. 

Hawkins,  P.    H. 

Hawkins,  Wi'liam 

Hawkins,  William 

Hawkins.  William  B. 

Hawks,  Dwight 

Hawks,  John 

H.awks,  Moses 

Hawkes,  Richard 

Hawkshaw,  James 

Hawkshaw,  William 

Hawley,  George    N. 

Hawley,  Hiram 

Hawley,  John  H. 

Hawley,  Joseph  B. 

Hawley,  Lucius  E. 

Hawley,  Luther  C. 

Hawley,  Michael 

Hawley.  Philo  C. 

Hawley,  William 

Hawley.  William  A. 

Haws,  Calvin  L. 

Haws,  Phineas 

Hawthorn,  Charles  O 

Haxton,  James  W. 

Hay,  Able   L. 

Hay,  Daniel 

ffay,  Henry 

Hay,  Henry  S. 

Hay,  John   B.  Adjutant, 

Hay,  Lawrence  P.    Q.M. Sergt. ,D, 


D 
H, 
C, 
F, 
P, 
B, 
H, 
F, 
F, 
F, 
I, 
F, 
2d  Lt.,  K, 

Priv.,  A, 
K. 

Corp.,  H, 

Priv..  A, 
Sergt.,  F. 

Priv.,  E, 
B, 
B, 
B, 
Sergt.  Maj. 
Priv..  i, 
B, 

n. 

H, 
E, 
B, 
D, 
E. 
I, 

Corp.,  K,' 
Priv.,  I, 


Hay,  Thomas  J. 
Havcock,  Joseph 
Hayden,  Alfred  R. 
Haydeii,  Bailey 
Hayden,  "George  W. 
H.ayden,  Hayes 
Hayden,  Michael 
Hayden,   Samuel  S. 
Hayden,  William  F. 
Haydon,  Thomas 
Haye.  Zephaniah 
Hayer,  John 
Hayer,  Warren  H. 
Hayes,  Benjamin 
Hayes,  Charles  G. 
Hayes,  Dennis 
Hayes,  Bdward 
Hayes,  George 
Hayes,  George  W. 


Priv.,  H, 
F, 
A, 
K, 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv.,  F, 
D, 
B, 
B, 
A, 
C, 
G, 
F, 
Sergt.,  C, 

Priv.,  G, 
H, 
E. 
K, 

r». 


43  Inf. 
126 
126 

10  Cav 

72  Inf. 

76 

45 
116 

72 
124 
116 

33 
2  Art. 
5  Cav 
5 

37  Inf. 

40 

30 

4.-, 


1st  Lt. 
Priv 


IS 

IS 

40 

30 
130 

IS 

37 

13 

17 

17 
120 

55 

93 
116 

11 

40 

28 

20 

99 
124 

33 

72 
124 
118 

20 

72 

40 
97 
37 
31 
40 
15 

lis 

40 
47 

2  Art. 
124  Inf. 
127 

47 

1  Art. 
45  Inf. 
32 

101 

76 
113 
130 

37 

13 
130 

90 

76 
127 

13 
5  Cav. 
5 

77  Inf. 

76 

26 

47 

3  Cav. 
2 

130  Inf. 
5  Cav. 
53  Inf. 
r.7 
55 

2  Cav. 
45  Inf. 
28 

41 
37 
2S 
94 
15 
32 
81 
54 
15 
IS 
55 
94 
114 


V'enedy 

Lovington 

Lovingtori 

Chicago 

Thornton 

Urbana 

Rockford 

Cerro    Gordo 

Stockton 

Mechanicsburg 

Illiopolis 

Illiopolis 

Loda 

N.    Canton 

Cumberland   Co. 

Spring 

Rhoad's  Point 

Mi:iersburg 

Deerfield 

Murphysboro 

Marion 

Mt.  Carmel 

New   Hebron 

Mt.  Carmel 

Rock  Island 
Unionville 


Vienna 
La    Salle 

Niantic 

Minonk 

Jeffersonville 

Emmett 

Kankakee 

Chambersburg 

Springfield 

Perry 

Ellisville 

Kewanee 

W^ai'Saw 

Iroquois 

Battle    Creek. 

Mich. 
Fairfield 
Chatham 
Avon 

Williamson    Co. 
Rome 
W.addnms 
Bear    Creek 

Peoria 

Scott    Co.,    Mo. 
Macomb 
Piano 
W'yoming 
Ciiicago 
Henderson 
Cass  Co. 
Indian  Creek 
Aroma 
Barrington 
Baden    Baden 
Pekin 
Sterling 
Greenville 
Freeport 
TTrbana 
Gardner 
Oswego 
Coles  Co. 
Charleston 
Lacon 
Milford 
Champaign 
Elm  Grove 
Avoca 
Champaign 
Belleville 
Fairfield 
Lacon 
Antioch 
Knox  Co. 
Pittsfield 
Warren 
New    Market 
Galena 
Cambridge 
Florence 
lMcI>ean  Co. 
Seward 
Beardstown 
Corbondale 
Charleston 
I^en.a 
Anna 
Chicago 
Bloomington 
Virginia 


597.     Read  Havens,  Edmund  T.,  for  Haven. 


59S 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


Hayes,   Isaac 
Hayes,  James  A. 
Hayes,  James  S. 
Hayes,  James  M. 
Hayes,  Joseph  M. 
Hayes,  Lewis 
Hayes,  Michael 
Hayes,  Michael 
Hayes,  Theodore  C. 
Hayes,  William 
Hayes,  "William 
Hayes,  'William  TI, 
Hayes,  "William  I. 
Haymond,  William 
Haj'iie,  Reuben 
Hayiies,  Albert 
Haynes,  Charles  C. 
Haynes,  Daniel 
Haynes,  Garrison 
Haynes,  Henry 
Haynes,  Howard 
Haynes,  John 
Haynes,  John 
Haynes,  Joseph 
Has'nes,   Josiah 
Havnes,  Lorenzo 
Havnes,  Lorenzo 
Haynes,  Matthew  H. 
Haynes,  Sylvester 
Haynes,  Thomas 
Haynes,  William 
Haynes,  William  H. 
Haynie,  George  W. 
Haynie,  William  H. 
Hays,  Almond  A. 
Hays,  Cameron 
Hays,  Charles  B. 
Hays,  Edward 
Hays,  George 
Hays,  George  T. 
Hays,  Henry  C. 
Hays,  H.  H. 
Hays,  Jacob  . 
Hays,  James 
Hays,  James   A. 
Hays,  John  G. 
Hays,  Joshua 
Hays,  Josiah 
Hays,  Martin 
Hays,  Morris 
Hays,  Moses 
Hays,  Stephen  D. 
Hays,  Thomas 
Hays,  Thomas 
Hays,  ThoniLis  J. 
Hays,  Thompson 
Hays,  William 
Hays,  Wiliam  J 
Hays,  William  S. 
Haysel,  Edmund 
H.ayward,  Azel  D. 
HasTvood,  Albert  L. 
Haywood.   Henry 
Haywood,  James  T. 
Haywood,  Joseph 
Haywood,  William 
Hazard,  "\\^iliam  P. 
Hazel,  Harry 
Hazel,  Randolph 
Hazel,  Robert 
Hazel.  Samuel  A 


Priv.,  C, 
G. 
H, 
H, 
G, 
K, 
H, 
Sergt,,  A, 
Priv.,  H, 
A, 
B, 
G, 
B, 
K, 
Corp.,  B, 
Priv.,  C, 
D, 
Capt.,  G, 
Priv.,  B, 
G. 
B. 
E, 
F, 
A, 
C, 
D. 
D, 
D, 
K, 
C, 
C, 
D, 


Qr.-Mr, 
Priv 


H, 
G, 
H, 

Sergt..  I. 

Mus..  F. 

Priv.,  C. 
Sergt.,  F, 

Priv.,  G, 
C, 
H, 
D, 
F, 
B. 
C, 
E, 
G. 
C, 
A, 
F, 
H, 
F, 
K, 
B, 
H, 
E, 
G, 
K, 
Corp.,  B, 
Adjutant, 

Priv.,  C, 

1, 

A, 

H, 

Corp.,  G, 

Priv.,  G, 
K, 
E, 
D, 


Corp., 
Priv., 


97  Inf.  Deer  Plain 

76  Urbana 

101  Morgan  Co. 

101  Morgan  Co. 

45  Guilford 

76  Loda 

72  Chicago 

90  Rockford 

13  Bristol 

11  Stephenson   Co. 

48  Chicago 

45  Guilford 

76  Sugar   Grove 

127  Fox 

63    "  Albion 

87  Shawneetown 

29  Gallatin  Co. 

18  Fairfield 

26  Stephenson    Co. 

114  Round  Prairie 

26  Stephenson    Co. 

94  Hudson 

1  Art.  Dixon 

93  Inf.  Camden 

14  Girard 
72  Seneca 

5  Cav.  Fairfield 

101  Inf.  Carlinville 


48 
14 

106 
87 
48 

118 
15 
11 
33 


Clay  Co. 

Girard 

Bowles 


Olney 
Wythe 
Lena 
La   Salle 
Griggsville 
28  Athens 

54  Mattoon 

116  Cheney's  Grove 

33  Selma 

124  Upper  Alton 

118  Bear  Creek 

26  Berlin 

94  McLean  Co. 

116  Decatur 

8  Charleston 

81  Marion 

15  Freeport 

47  Brimfleld 

IS  Franklin    Co. 

63  Mt.  "Vernon 

2  Cav.  Blandinsville 
46  Inf.    Freeport 


46 
116 
90 
81 
31 

lis 

72 
94 
37 
13 
114 
11 
97 
55 
47 
45 
31 


Dakota 
Decatur 
Chicago 
Marion 
Saline    Co. 
Tennessee 
Beloit.  Wis. 
Bloomington 
Fremont 
Lisbon 
Cass  Co. 
La  Salle 


Mo. 


Hazelbaker,  Sidney  J.     Sergt.,  K.        8 


Hazelett,   Peter  S.  Priv.,  D, 

Hazell.  Edward  E, 

Hazelrigg,  George  H.  G, 
Hazeltine.  C.    P.    Corp.,    Mercan 

Hazelton,  William  Priv.,  D 

Hazelwood,  George  W.  E, 

Hazelwood,  James  A, 

Hazelwood.  Joseph  C, 

Hazelwood,   Redford  I, 

Hazen,  Erastus  A.  C. 

Hazen,  Reuben  A.  D, 

Hazen,  Reuben  L.  P, 

Hazle,  Amsiah  E.  Sergt.,  A, 

Hazle,  John  P.  Priv.,  P, 

Hazle,  Robertson  M.  Corp.,  A, 

Hazlehurst,  Henry  B.  Sergt.,  K 

Hazleton,  Anderson  Priv.,  G, 

Hazlett,  Jacob  G, 

Hazlcwood.  John  T.  F, 

Hazzard,  John  I. 

Hazzard.  Dennis  I, 

Head,  Alton  P.  H, 

Head,  Felix   G.  E, 

Head,  Isaac  B.  B, 

Head.  William    W.  C, 

Headlv,  Levi  H, 

Heady,  Thomas  S.  F, 
Heafford.  Geo.  H.       Com.  Sergt., 

Heafford,  William  H.  Priv.,  A, 

Heal,  Lucas  B.  A, 


18 
45 
99 


La   Salle 
Claysville 
Elizabeth 
Allen    Springs 
McLean  Co. 


Woodbine 
Eldara 
tile   Bat.    Chicago 
47  Inf.    Snachwine 
56  Saline  Co. 

20  Champaign 

94  Lexington 

5  Cav.  Cumberland   Co 
lis  Inf.    Sonora 
99  Barry 

61  Winchester 

120  Pope    Co. 

41  Clinton 

120  Pope  Co. 

ane  Co.  Cav.  St.    Charles 
26  Inf.    Grayville 

3  Cav.  Mt.    Sterling 
15  Benton 

20  Inf.    Chicago 
14  Waverly 

5  Cav.  Lively  Grove 
118  Inf.  Warsaw 


Healan,  Edward 
Healey,  Daniel 
Healey,  Horace    T. 
Healey,   William 
Healy,   Cornelius 
hieai.N'.  J.imcs 
Healy,  John 
Heap,  Charles    W. 
Heape,  Samuel 
Heard,  Richard 
Heard,   Tliomas 
Heard,  William 
Heard,  William    B. 
Hearol,  Robert   A. 
Hearl,  Daniel 
Hear],  William 
Hearn,  Benjamin   H. 
Heart,  Henry  L. 
Hearter,  Jackson 
Heartley,   John 
Heartt,  George   B. 
Hearlt,  William  L. 
Heath,  Augustus  N. 
Heath,   Lor\aon 
rieatli,  Gilbert 
Heath,   George  W. 
Heath,  James  D. 
Heath,  Sidney  R. 
Heath,  Sylvester   S. 
Heath,  William  M. 
l^eatoa,   Duignt 
Heaton,  J.    A.    D. 
Heaton,  William 
Heavener,  Abram 
Heavener,  Joim  H. 
Heavener,  Oliver 
Heavener,  Robert 
Heavner,  George   W. 
llebard,  Horace    S. 
ll'lib.  Joseph 
II.  Iiliard,  Charles    H. 
Il.lj.i-,  Martin 
llebert,  Louis 
Hecht,  Henry 
Heck,  Charles 
Heck,  Christopher  J. 
Heck,  Jacob 
Heck,  James  H. 
Heck,  John 
HecK,  John 
Heck,  Julius 
Heck,   Phillip 
llecker,   William 


Wag.,  F, 

Priv.,  L. 

1st  Lt.,  H. 

Priv.,  L, 

I, 

Sergt.,  F, 

Mus.,  I, 

Priv.,  H, 

A, 

C, 

A, 

A. 

1st  Lt.,  A, 

Priv.,  A, 

G. 

G. 

D, 

F, 

I, 

B, 

B, 

B, 

K, 

Sergt..  G. 

Wag.,  I, 

Priv.,  G, 

A, 

A, 

2dLt.,  H, 

Priv.,  K, 

Corp.,  A, 

Prm.  JVtus.. 

Priv.,  D. 

Sergt.,  K, 

Priv.,  E, 

E, 

K, 

A, 

B, 

A, 

B, 

H, 

D, 

H, 

C. 

C, 

C, 

E, 

F, 

Iv, 

I, 

I, 

C, 


77 
77 
26 
46 
72 
72 
56 


Magnolia 
Magnolia 
Fosterburg 
Clay   City 
Chicago 
Chicago 
Massac  Co. 


Heckleman,  John  A.  Ass;^t  Surg., 

Heckler,  Peter 

Heckles,  Robert 

Heckman,  Joseph 

HecocUs,    William   H. 

Hector,  John 

Heddenberg,  Edward 

ileddinger,    Levi 

Heden,  John  J. 

Hederhast,  Frederick 

Hedgcock,  Joshua 

Hedge,  Franklin 

Hedge,  Stephen    B. 

Hedge,  William 

Hedger,  David 

lledger.   Silas  W. 

Hedges,   Daniel 

Hedges,  Ira 

Hedges,  I.saac   C. 

Hedges,  Isaac   S. 

Hedges,  John 

Hedges,  John  T. 

Hedges,  Moses   T. 

Hedges,  Richard 

Hedges,  Thornton  K. 

Hedges.  William   C. 

Hedington,  David 

Hedler,  Charles 

Hedley,  Fenwick   Y. 

Hedrick,  Avery  G. 

Hedrick,  John  B. 

Hedrick,  Lewis   R. 

Hedrick,  Merit   C. 

Hedrick.  Munson 

Hedspeth,  T.    D. 

Hedworth,  Robert 

Heenan,   Michael  K-, 

Heeren,  Wilhelm  C, 

Heftclbower,  David  F.  F. 

Heffeltingcr,   Andrew  K.  G, 

Heftcrmann,  Earth.  A, 

Heffermann.  James  J.  Major, 

Heffern,  John  Priv.,  H, 

Hefniflnger,  Reuben         Sergt., B, 

HeHv.  Daniel  T.  Priv..  F. 

Heffley,  Whitson  Sergt.,  D, 

Heflin,  Archibald    T.         Priv.,  F. 


Priv. 

,  A, 

Corp 

■  ,  1. 

Priv. 

,  D, 

SeraL., 

.  A, 

Priv. 

,  c, 

K, 

K, 

G, 

K, 

G, 

G, 

A, 

G, 

H, 

K, 

D, 

E, 

Sergt., 

K, 

Priv., 

,  B, 

G, 

E, 

Corp., 

K, 

Priv., 

,  E, 

Chaplain, 

Priv., 

,  G, 

D, 

B, 

Mus., 

,  c. 

Priv., 

,  B, 

Corp., 

E, 

2d   Lt., 

E, 

Priv., 

B, 

Corp., 

,  c. 

Farrier, 

D, 

Priv., 

K, 

54  Inf. 
2  Art. 

55  Inf. 
2  Art. 

13  Inf. 

90 
lis 
130 

81 

56 

40 

40 

40 
120 
126 

IS 

40 

48 

30 
103 

33 

1  Art. 
131  Inf. 

2  Art. 
15  Cav, 
30  Inf. 
72 

95 

77 
131 

13 

13 

32 
127 

99 

99 
127 

99 
1  Art. 

55  Inf. 

33 

15 

76 

76 
130 
130 

72 

3  Cav. 
72  Inf. 

116 

30 

55 

30 
116 

63 

1  Art. 
126  Inf. 

41 

13 
101 

11 
5  Cav. 

43  Inf. 

72 

26 
103 

26 
120 
131 

55 
106 

41 
124 

S7 
5  Cav. 

26  Inf. 
106 
106 

87 
101 

2  Art. 
32  Inf. 
94 

32 
114 

94 
114 
5  Cav. 

76  Inf. 
108 

46 

93 

72 

90 

55 

94 

13 
126 
126 

17 


Paris 

Chicago 
Milledgeville 

Chicago 
Chicago 
Chicago 

Olney 
Perry  Co. 
Hamilton  Co. 
Knight's  Prairie 
Knight's  Prairie 
Knight's  Prairie 
Pope  Co. 
Port  Byron 
Fairfield 
Wayne    Co. 
Centralia 
Clinton    Co. 
Young   Hickory 
Cass 
Chicago 
Gallatin   Co. 
De   Kalb 
Aurora 
Keithsburg 
Chicago 
Coral 
Clayton 
Gallatin  Co. 
Dixon 
Dixon 

Little  Rock 

Hardin 

Hardin 

Little    Rock 

Pittsfield 

Chicago 

Canton 

New  Rutland 

Polo 

St.  Mary 

Yellow   Head 

Thebes 

Cairo 

N.  Buffalo,  M'h. 

Lincoln 

Decatur 

Bond    Co. 

Morris 

Chester 

Decatur 

Olney 

Lisbon,  N.  Y. 

Lewisburg,  O. 

Decatur 

Amboy 

Jacksonville 

Dongola 

Perry 


Birmingham 

Grayville 

Liverpool 

Grayville 

Gallatin  Co. 

Gallatin    Co 

Chicago 

Atlanta 

Clinton 

Batavia 

White    Co. 

Oakland 

Eureka 

Atlanta 

Lincoln 

White    Co. 

Jacksonville 

Havelock 

Carlinville 

Heyworth 

Carrollton 

Rochester 

Heyworth 

Sangamon 

Fairfield 

Paxton 

Mackinaw 

Freeport 


Co. 


Champaign 

Rockford 

Chicago 

Bloomington 

Sterling 

Irving 

Irving 

Monmouth 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


599 


Heflin,  Edwin  R.  Piiv.,  >. 

Heflin,  Martin  I. 

Heflin.  William  B, 

Hefner,  N.    Harper        Sergt.,  K, 

Hefner.  Oscar   M.  Priv.,  K, 

Heft,  Joshua  B.  B, 

Heft,  Peter  Sergt.,  B, 

Hefton,  Alexander  W.     Priv.,  B, 

Hegans.  Lafayette  Corp. 

Hegar,  Henry  Priv., 

Heggs.  William    R. 

Hegwood,  George    D. 

Hegwood,  William  B. 

Heifner,  John    P. 

Heller.  George 

Heiley,  George    C. 

Heilis,  Miohael 

Heilrnan.  George 

Heilnian,  Leopold 

Heilman,  William 

Hein,  Henry 

Heinbold.  Andrew 

Heine,  Frederick 

Heine.  Joseph 

Heinemann,  Christ 

Heinen.  Ellas 

Heinen,  John 

Heiner,  John 

Heinis.  Frank 

Heinnecke.  Edwin  D. 

Heinnich.  Cornelius 

Heinricks.  Anton 

Heintz,  Michael 

Heinzmann.  Micliael 

Heiple,  Cyrus 

Heiser,  William   H. 

Heiserer,  "Vincent 

Heisley,  Joseph 

Heitahrends.  Henry 

Held.  Nicholas 

Helfrich.  John 

Helgesonn.  Nelp 

Hellener.  John 

Heller,  Eli  J. 

Heller.  Joshua 

Heller.  William 

Hellerung,  Leopold 

Heilman,  Martin 

Helm,  Benjamin  F. 

Helm,  James 

Helm,  John  S. 

Helm,  Joseph  D. 

Helm.  Josiah 

Helm,  Needham 

Helm.  Nelson 

Helm.  Tobias 

Helm.  William 

Helmantoler.  Jacob 

Helmer.  Harlow 

Helmerichs,  Rankin  G 

Helmnes,   Jacob 

Helpman,  DeWitt  C. 

Helpman.  Irvin   L. 

Heisley,  John    A. 

Helton.  Lafayette 

Helton.  Manlift 

Helton,  Milton 

Helton,  Peter   H. 

Hemenway,  Samuel  E.  Corp.,  H, 

Heminway.  Anson  T.       Priv.,  D 

Hemingway,  H.  W. 

Hemler,  James    A.         1st  Lt 

Hemphill.   Franklin  T.    Corp 

Hempler.  Philip 

Hemrick,  Lewis 

Hemrick,  Michael 

Hemstock,  G.   W. 

Henistock,  James  L. 

Hemstreet,  Benjamin 

Hemstreet,  George  W.   Sergt. 

Hendee.  Vernon  Priv. 

Hender.  HoUingsworth 

Henderlig+it.  W.   T.   G.    Corp. 

"endershot,   G.   P.     BIksmith.  D. 

Henderson,  Andrew         Priv.,  D. 

Henderson.    Andrew  D. 

Henderson,  Charles  I, 

Henderson,  Chas.  Artif.,  K, 

Henderson,  Danl.   S.         Priv.,  G, 

Henderson,  Edward    F.  .  A, 

Henderson,  Edwin  Corp.,  A, 

Henderson.  Enos    F.  C, 

Henderson,  Francis  Priv.,  B, 

Henderson,  George  H, 

Henderson,  George  W.  C, 

Henderson,  George    W.  D, 

Henderson.  Henry  Sergt.,  K, 

Henderson,  Henry  H.     Corp.,  D, 

Henderson,  Isaac    S.         Priv..  C, 

Henderson,  Joel  A, 


C, 

K, 

G, 

D, 

D, 

A, 

A. 

K, 

H. 

B. 

I, 

B, 

K, 

I. 

F, 

A, 

Wag.,  G, 

Corp.,  I, 

Priv.,  A, 

Mus.,  D, 

Priv.,  B, 

Sergt.,  F, 

Priv.,  B, 

G, 

H, 

B, 

G, 

G, 

B, 

G, 

Corp.,  A. 

A, 

Priv..  B. 

C, 

H, 

I, 

G, 

G, 

Sergt., B, 

Priv.,  F, 

Capt.,  A, 

Priv..  E. 

G, 

F, 

1 

l', 

C. 

G, 

Corp.,  G, 

Priv.,  H, 

B, 

!>. 

Corp..  F, 

Mus.,  C, 

Priv.,  A, 

B, 

K, 

P, 

C, 

H. 


Camden 

Waverly 

Belvidere 

Avoca 

Avoca 

Lincoln 

Lincoln 

Laclede 

Otter  Creek 

Decatur 

Keithsburg 

Massac  Co. 

Massac  Co. 

Olney 

Chicago 

Dongola 

Jonesboro 

Pekin 

Kankakee 

Pekin 

Decatur 
Richfield 
Beardstown 
Carlinville 
Bagleton 
Cass  Co. 
Greenfield 
Quincy 
Kankakee 
Rock  Grove 
Athens 
Freeport 
Baden    Baden 
Robinson 
Lena 
Anna 
Grayville 
Rock  Island 
Peoria 
Carthage 
Durand 
Osceola 


Chgo 


G. 
A, 
E, 
Priv..  A. 
Corp.,  F, 
Priv.,  C, 
Corp.,  A, 
Priv.,  A, 
D, 
.  G, 
,C, 
I, 
C. 


93  Int. 

14 

95 

3  Cav. 

3 

32  Inf. 
32 
40 

124 
116 
124 
131 
131 

63 

72 

11 

11 
lOS 

76 
108 

43 
116 

lis 

14 
14 
61 
114 
14 

2  Art. 
76  Inf. 
46 
43 
26 
43 
63 
15 
IS 
26 
37 

2  Art, 
US  Inf. 
55 
93      

2  Cav.  Urliana 
76  Inf.    TIrbana 

76  Urbana 
Thielemann's  Cav. 

46  Inf.    Freeport 

26  Tolono 

15  Polo 

116  Decatur 

131  Hardin   Co. 

48  Wayne   Co. 

48  Johnsonville 

95  Alden 

93  Lancaster 

4fi  Freeport 

131  Metropolis 

124  Batavia 

126  Hillsboro 

56  Lovilla 

116  Long  Creek 

S  Decatur 

57  Hamilton    Co. 

126  Shelbyville 
2  Cav.  Tuscola 

54  Inf.  Mattoon  - 

,5  Cav.  Nashville 

46  Inf.  Lane 

72  Leyden 

2  Art.  Lane 

48  Inf.  New    Liberty 

120  Pope    Co. 

SI  Perry   Co. 

77  Peoria 

127  Hampshire 
2  Cav.  Lane 

2  Lane 

17  Inf.  Buda 

53  Pontiac 

37  Avon 

28  Beverly 

30  Chester 
5  Cav.  Fairfield 

95  Inf.     Nunda 
106  Mt.   Pulaski 

41  Mt.    Auburn 

2  Art.  Jacksonville 

31  Int.     Harrisburg 

3  Cav.  Waverly 
3  Waverly 

S  Inf.     Charleston 

46  Dakota 

87  Edwards    Co. 

20  Bloomington 

33  Athens 
72  Chicago 
28  Scotland 

131  Massac  Co. 

3  Cav.  Waverly 


Henderson,  John  Priv..  D, 

Henderson,  John    A.  G, 

Henderson,  John   F.  H, 

Henderson.  John  H.  Sergt.,  D, 
Henderson,  Marion  J.  I'riv.,  B 
Henderson,  Martus  S, 
Henderson,  Noel 
Henderson,  Oliver  P. 
Henderson,  Peter 
Henderson,  Richard 
Henderson,  Richard 
Henderson,  Robert  P.  Mus.,  H, 
Henderson,  Samuel  J.  Priv.,  C, 
Henderson,  Uriah,   Jr.  H 

Henderson,  Uriah   H.  E 

Henderson,  William  A 

Henderson.  Wm.    C.      Qur.  M'r 
Henderson,  William  H.  Priv.,  F, 


B, 
H 
D, 
B 
K, 
Corp..  D, 


Henderson,  W.    M. 
Henderson,  W.    P. 


Sergt., A, 
I 


Henderson,  William  S     Priv..  K, 


Sergt., 
Priv.. 


Corp.. 
Priv., 


Hendrick.  David   N 
Hendrick,  Joel 
Hendriclier,  Conrod 
Hendricks,  James 
Hendricks,  James    M. 
Hendricks.  John  W. 
Hendricks,   Thomas 
Hendrickson,  Alfred 
Hendrickson,  And.     B 
Hendriclsson,  A.    G.    W. 
Hendrickson.  Daniel 
Hendrickson,  Elijah 
Hendrickson.  Frederick  H. 
Hendrickson,  Hillery 
Hendrickson,  James    P. 
Hendrickson.  Peter 
Hendrickson,   Solomon 
Hendrickson.  Thomas   J. 
Hendrix,  George 
Hendrix,  Henry   W. 
Hendrix,  John 
Hendrix,  Louis 
Hendry.  James    M. 
Hendry.  William 
Hendryx.   William 
Henebry.  Thomas 
Heneby,  Francis 
Henely.  Bernard 
Henigan.  James 
Henkenson.  Benjamin 
Henley.  Andrew   J. 
Henley.  Jacob 
Henley.  Summerfield 
Henley.  Thomas   J. 
Henline.  Lytic  R. 
Henn.  Christian 
Henne.  Charles 
Hennesey.  John 
Henney.   Christian 
Henni.  Christian 
Henning.  William 
Hennlin.  Dwight   M. 
Henry.  Charles    G. 
Henrick.  Christian 
Henrick.  William    H. 
Henrie.  James    C. 
Henrie.  William  N. 
Henrotin.   Henry  F. 
Henry.  Aaron 
Henry.  Adolphus  J. 
Henry.  Albert 
Henry.  Bvman  T. 
Henry.  Charles 
Henry.  Charles  M. 
Henry.  Cliarles   M. 
Henry,  Chester 
Henry.  Edward 
Henrv.  Edward   J. 
Henry,   Gilbert   G. 
Henry,  James 
Henry,  James 
Henry,  John 
Henry,  John 
Henry.  John 
Henry.  John 
Henry.  John 
Henry.  John 
Henry.  John 
Henry.  John   H. 
Henry.  John  W. 
Henry.  Joseph 
Henry.  Justis   R. 
Kenr^-.   ^  evi 
Henry,  Lucas 
Henry,  Matthew 
Henry,  Robert 
Henry.  Robert    J. 
Henry.  Samuel 


I, 
G 
K, 
Wag..  C, 
Priv.,  B, 
C 
D, 
C, 
P 
C 
K 
E, 
C, 
C 
F, 
H, 
G, 
G 
D. 
A, 
C, 
R, 

I 
H, 
C 
C, 
Prin.  Mus. 
Priv..  C, 
K 
F, 
H 
G, 
D, 
B, 
K, 
B 
C, 
A, 
A, 
D, 
G 
Corp.,  D, 
B 
Priv. ,  K, 
B 
B, 
H, 
B, 
F 
2d  Lt.,  I, 
Priv.,  K 
A 
D, 
D 

I 
H, 

I, 

I 

E 

Wag.,  G^ 

Sergt.,  B 

Priv.,  B, 

I, 
B, 
G, 
B, 
F, 
B. 
F, 

I, 
H, 
A 
G 

I 

B 
D, 
1st  Lt..  I 
Priv..  E. 

130 


127  Inf. 

76 

20 

14 

46 
114 

41 
101 
114 

37 

1  Art. 
130  Inf. 

81 

20 

46 

72 

13 

99 

37 

17 

4n 

41 

47 

33 
118 

28 

S7 

90 

31 

31 

31 

30 
106 

31 

31 

76 
106 

99 

99 

29 

99 

32 

97 
120 
127 

17 

90 
116 

28 

S'! 

2  Art. 
5  Cav. 

54  Inf. 

20 

31 

8 

106 

5  Cav. 
113  Inf. 
127 

13 
113 
126 
1  Art. 

13  Inf. 

26 
124 

46 
1  Art. 

11  Inf. 
120 

17 

95 

29 
120 
120 

72 

37 
130 

56 

32 
113 

13 

2S 

47 

90 
103 
126 
1  Art. 

93  Inf. 
94 

48 
95 

3  Cav. 

94  Inf. 
130 
120 

14 


lirookfield 
Urbana 
Granville 
Macoupin   Co. 
Dakota 

Clinton 
Jacksonville 
Auburn 
Vermilion   Go. 
Jarvis,  Ind. 
Olney 

Pinckneyville 
Florid 
Dakota 
Chicago 
Sterling 
Beverly 
Deanington 
Aledo 
Knoxville 
Springfield 
Southport 
Beardstown 
Wythe 
Time 
White  Co. 
Joliet 
Marion 
Marion 
Marion 
Trenton 
Salt    Creek 
Williamson    Co. 
Marion 
S.alina 
Lincoln 
Pleasant  Vale 
Ple.asant  Vale 
Gallatin    Co. 
Pittsfield 
Carlinville 
Chai-leston 
Johnson  Co. 
Chicago 
Prairie  City 
Lockport 
Decatur 
Glasgow 
nt  ta  wa 
Clinton 
Nashville 
Martinsville 
Pontiac 
Murphysboro 
McLean  Co. 
Mt.  Pulaski 
Bloomington 
Chicago 
Oswego 
Dubuque.  la. 
Bachelor's   Gro. 
Montgomery  Co. 
Chicago 
Brush    Hill 
Davis 
Lodi 
Lodi 
Chicago 
Anna 
Vienna 
Bath 
Riley 

Springfield 
Gallatin  Co. 
Johnson   Co. 
Chicago 

Sheboygan.  Wis. 
Sumner 
Williamson  Co. 
Lebanon 
Kankakee 
Princeton 

Woodford  Co. 

Chicago 

Young     Hickory 

Nokomis 

Chicago 

Mackinaw 

Carmi 

Riley 

Mt.    Sterling 

Bloomington 

Old  Ripley 

Sturgeon.   Mo. 


Dudle>Tille 


i99.    ReadHeiland.    John,    for   Hiland.    John.      See    pa.. 
601. 


coo 


n.l.lXOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


Henry,  Sluikespear 
H-nry.  Thomas 
Henry,  Wi  bur  F. 
Henry,  William 
Henr>',  'Williain 
Henry.  William  R. 
Henseley,  George    T. 
Henshaw,  William    J, 
Henshee,  Julius 
Henshie,  James 
Henshilwood,  John 
Hensler.  .Anthony 
Hensler,  Christian 
Hensler,  Valentino 
Hensley,  Andi-ew  J. 
Hensley,  Joseph     P, 
Hensley,  T>orenzo  D. 
Hensley,  Peter 
Hensley.  William 
Hensley,  William    T, 
Henson,  George   W. 
Henson,  James   L. 
Henson,  Jesse   C. 
Henson,  John 
Henson,  John    C. 
Henson,  John    T, 
Henson,  Jonathan 
Henson,   Oliver    P. 
Henson,  Robert   S. 
Henson.  Thomas  G. 
J-Tenson.  William 
Henson.  "V\'illiam 
Hensy.  John 
Henthorn.  Charles 
Henton,  James  J. 
Henze,  Henr.v  Wae:...\. 
Heppenheimer,  Fred. 
Herald.  Isaac 
Herbert,  Benedict 
Herbert,  Charles  F. 
Herbert,  Eli    C. 
Herbert.  Hamilton  J. 
Herbert.  James  S. 
Herbert.  James?  W. 
Herbert,  Patrick 
Herbert,  Willi.im 
Herberts,   John 
Herbner,  Peter 
Herbst,  Friederich 
Hercher,  Jacob 
Heredeth,  "William 
Hereford,  William    E. 
Hereford.  Will 
Heritage,  John 
Herman,   Franklin 
Herman,  John 
Herman,  Louis 
Hermann,  Gottlieb 
Hermann.  Peter 
Hermes,  Seabastian 
Hermis,  Lewis 
Herndon,  John  B. 
Herod,  Daniel    W^. 
Heron.  John   C. 
Herpin.  Henry 
Herr.  John   J. 
Herr.  Joseph    D. 
Herr.  Sheaff  L. 
Herrelson.  Benj.   W. 
Herren.  Oscar 
Herrick,   rven,iamin  F. 
Herrick.  Ezra    A. 
Herrick.  John 
Herrick.  Morris    J. 
Herrick.  Rodney   L. 
Herrick.  Wallace   H. 
Herrill,  George  W. 
Herrin.  Alexander 
Herrin.  John 
Herring.  Jame.s  M. 
Herring.  John  W. 
Herring,  Thomas 
Herrington,    Mfred 
Herrjngton,  Cornl. 
Herrington,  naniel    J. 
Herrington,  Freeman 
Kerri-l2:fnn,    'd'fVV'ns 
Herrington.   William 
Herrman.  D.avid 
Herrod.  John    W.      1st 
Herrold.  James   A. 
Herrold,  Wm.    M,      Q. 
Herron,   Christian 
Herron,  Clark 
Herron,  James   M. 
Herron.  John 
Herschey.  SamJ.   E. 
Hershey.  John  K. 
Hcrshner,  John 
Hershner,  Joslah 


Priv..  K. 
H, 

Capt..  B, 

Priv..  B, 

Mus..  D. 

Priv.,  K. 
G, 
K, 
K, 
I, 
F, 
C, 
G, 
H. 
B. 

Corp.,  B. 

Priv.,  H, 
I, 

Corp.,  E. 
Sergt.,  E. 

Priv.,  C, 
D, 
G, 
H, 
A, 
H, 
G, 
C, 
B, 
D, 
B, 
A, 
H, 
B, 
B, 
Tliielenri 
Priv.,  I, 

Corp.,  H, 

Priv.,  D, 
D, 

Corp,,  I, 

Priv..  F. 
F, 
F, 
A, 
C, 
D, 
E. 
R. 
B, 
A, 
G, 

Corp.,  H. 
Priv.,  I, 
B. 
B. 
B, 
E, 
C, 
H, 
E, 
H. 
B, 
,  C. 
E, 
A, 
I, 
C, 
A, 
B, 


Sergt., 
Corp., 
Priv., 


1st  Lt. 
Corp. 
Priv. 


Capt. 

Priv. 

Corp..  E. 

I--. , 

Priv.,  B, 

Corp.,  A, 

Priv.,  B. 

Corp..  F, 

Priv.,  K. 

I. 

Corp..  K, 

R. 

Priv..  E. 

Sergt..  E, 

Priv,,  B, 

C, 

F, 

Kane 

C, 

D. 

Sergt..  K. 

Priv.,  K, 

M.  Sergt.. 

Priv.,  A. 

D. 

D, 

B. 

Corp.,  F, 

Priv.,  H, 

Corp.,  I, 

1. 


lis  Inf. 

48 
108 

30 
130 

7fi 

."iii 

48 
114 

41 

48 

53 

17 

11- 

4.8 

28 
114 
2  Cav. 

87  Inf. 

28 

31 
1  Art. 

26  Inf. 

31 

48 

41 
116 

31 
IIG 

29 

81 
106 

77 
130 
nil's  Cav. 

76  Inf. 
131 

20 

1  Art. 
114  Inf. 

17 

17 

72 

53 

76 
108 
124 

43 
113 
106 

17 

56 
5  Cav. 
131  Inf. 
131 

43 

2  Art. 
120  Inf. 

43 

13 

15  Cav. 
131  Inf. 

77 
2  Art. 

20  Inf. 

72 
103 

40 

95 
118 
127 
1  Art. 

37  Inf. 
127 

120 
130 
116 

45 

45 

41 
Co,  Cav. 

41  Inf. 
116 

17 
Co.  Cav. 

53  Inf. 
1  Art. 
126  Inf. 
116 

93 
127 
126 

53 

lis 

36 
26 

1  Art. 

1 


Co. 


W.iis.-.vv 

Cariiii 

Pekin 

Springfield 

Bond   Co. 

Loda 

Mcieansljoro 

Louisville 

Menard   Co. 

Mt.    Auburn 

Centralia 

Ottawa 

Ottawa 

Louisville 

Newberg 

Springfield 

Champaign 

Hamilton    Co. 

Time 

Marion 

Grayville 

Chester 

New  Liberty 

ShelbyviUe 

Oakley 

Williamson  Co 

Decatur 

Springfield 

Murphysboro 

Berlin 

Adeline 

Magnolia 

Sangamon 

Chicago 

Rockville 

New  Liberty 

Joliet 

Sparta 

Springfield 

Monmouth 

Monmouth 

Chicago 

EYookfield 

Morris 

Panola 

Kewanee 

Favettevillo 

Otto 

Berlin 

Saline  Co. 
Cumberland  Co. 
Hardin   Co. 
Hardin    Co. 
Mascoutah 
White    Hall 


Sandwich 
Virgil 
Pope    Co. 
Metamora 
Belleville 
Champaign 
M.arietta 
Canton 

Knight's  Prairie 
Belvidere 
Canton 
Alto 
Chicago 
Rock    Island 
Alto 

T.ynne.    N.    Y. 
Johnson    Co. 
Sumner 
Decatur 
Derinda 
Derinda 
Decatur 
Geneva 
Springfield 
long   Creek 
Kansas 
G-^peva 
Ottawa 
Jarvif?.    Ind. 
ShelbyviUe 
Decatur 
Fulton 
Oswego 
latan 

Blandinsville 
Prairie 
Freeport 
Lawrenceville 
Crestline.    Ohio 
Crestline,    Ohio. 


Hertele,    Peter  Sergl., 

Hervett,   John  Priv. 

Hervey.  James  P. 

Hervey,  Thomas  Y. 

Herwig,  Augustus 

Hesler,    Franklin 

Hesier,    James 

Hespelt,  William 

Hess,      Aarer 

Hess,   Abraham 

Hess,  George 

Hess,  George   r. 

Hess,  Henry 

Hess,   Henry 

Hess,   Henry 

Hess,  John 

Hess.  John    T.  Sergt., 

Hess.  Lorenzo   D.  Priv. 

Hess.  Louis 

Hess,  Luther  M.  Corp. 

Hesser.    John    T.  Capt. 

Hesser.  William  H.  Priv. 

Hessing,  William 

Hester,  Francis    M.  Corp. 

Hester,  Osmey    M.  Priv. 

Hester,   Samuel  W. 

Hester,  Thomas    W. 

Hether,    Patterson 

Hetherington,   Jacob   O. 

Helker,    John 

Hetker,   Hiram 

Hettin,ger,    Nicliolas 

Heustis,    Van   Ransaeller 

Hevenor,    R.    M.  Mus. 

Hevey.   William  M.  Priv. 

Hewett.   Daniel  H.  Wag. 

Hewins,  John  S.  Sergt. 

Hewitt.  Alden  B.  r-riv. 

Hewitt,   Benjamin  Corp. 

Hewitt.   Kli.iah    C.  Priv 


Hewitt.  James  W.   1st  Sergt, 


Hewitt.  John   F 
Hewitt.  Moses 
Hewitt.  Philo 
Hews.  Anson 
Heydon.  Patrick 
Heywood,  Joseph   L. 
Hezlip,   George  P. 
Hibbard,    Henry 
Hibbard.  James  E.  G 
Hibbs.  James 
Hibbs,  James  M. 
Hickason,   John   R. 
Hickerson.  Allen 
Hickey.  Bartholomew 
Hickey.  Daniel 
Hickey.  Dennis 
Hickey.  James 
Hickey.  John 
Hickey.  Thomas 
Hickle,    Elias 
Hicklin.    Jonathan 
Hickman.   Andrew 
Hickman.  Charles 
Hickman.   Edward 
Hickman,  George 
Hickman,  Henry   S. 
Hickm.an.  James  H. 
Hickman.  .Tohn    T. 
Hickman,  Montgomery 
Hickman,  William 
Hickman,  William 
Hickman.  William 
Hickok,  Horace   T. 
Hickox,  Lewis  F. 
Hickox.  Oscar 
Hickox.  Wallace 
Hicliox,  Warren  R. 
Hicks,  Charles  W. 
Hicks.   Christopher   C. 
Hicks,  Ellis    C. 
Hicks,  George   W. 
Hicks,  Henry  G. 
Hicks.   Hamilton 
Hicks.  Harrison 
Hicks,  James 
Hicks,  Jesse  V. 
Hicks.  John 
Hicks.  John 
Hicks.  John 
Hicks,  John    E. 
Hicks.  John   W. 
Hicks.  Jordan 
Hicks.  Joiird.an 
Hicks.  Martin 
Hicks,  Mathias    H. 
Hicks.  Miles 
Micks.  Newton 
Hicks.   Stephen  G. 
Hicks,  Valentine 
Hicks,  William 


Priv, 


Corp. 
Priv 

Sergt. 
Priv. 


Ka 


Corp, 
Priv. 


Corp. 
Priv. 

Ki 
Adjt 
Priv., 

Corp., 
Priv., 

Ad.it.. 
Priv., 


Sergt., 
Priv. 


Col.. 
Corp.. 
Priv. 


E. 
A, 
A, 
A, 
K. 
K, 
K, 
G, 
B, 
H. 
G. 
B, 
F. 
H, 
E. 
A, 
G, 
B, 
G, 
G, 
C. 
C, 
F, 
B, 
F, 
D, 

I, 
D, 
K, 
K, 
F. 

I. 
B. 
F. 
D, 
E, 
E, 

,  A, 

.  C, 

,  K. 

.  K, 

,  A, 

I, 

H. 

K, 

I, 

,  C. 

..  I, 
D, 

,  B. 

,  G, 
B, 
B, 

ne 
D, 
H, 
H, 

,  D, 
K, 
A, 
G, 
K, 
K, 
K, 
A, 

c, 
I, 

D. 

K. 

I, 

K. 

A. 

D, 
,  C, 
,  K, 

F, 
ine 

D, 

I, 

n, 

K, 

G, 
F, 
I, 
B, 
Jl. 
D, 
D, 
E, 
F, 
E, 
C, 
D, 
B. 
P, 
K, 


114  Inf. 
124 

47 

47 

17 

32 

32 

14 

46 

47 

14 

1  Art. 
85  Inf. 

106 

2  Art. 

14  Inf. 
131 

33 
43 
93 
61 
124 
90 
11 
61 
31 
61 
41 
93 
72 
1  Art. 

15  Cav. 
40  Inf. 
13 

101 
45 
76 

3  Cav. 
127  Inf. 
118 

lis 
126 

45 

15 
103 

13 
127 
124 

63 
103 

10  Cav. 

94  Inf. 

40 
Co.  Cav. 

1  Art. 
55  Inf. 
41 

93 

90 
114 

46 

54 
130 

29 

2  Art. 
106  Inf. 

2  Cav. 
126  Inf. 
101 

97 

76 
116 
124 

55 
124 

95 
Co.  Cav. 

76  Inf. 

26 
118 
114 
114 

93 

11 

40 
lis 
114 

30 

1  Art. 
130  Inf. 

48 

28 

56 
130 

90 

41 
131 

15 

40 

11 

15 


Ind. 


Ind. 


Mo. 


Springfield 
Kewanei' 
Peoria 
Peoria 
Mason  City 
Dundee 
Olney 
Terre  H'te, 
Cedarville 
Arispe 
Springfield 
Mishawaka, 
Greenwood 
Lincoln 
St.    Louis, 
Beardstown 
Eiinality 
Jefferson,    O 
Belleville 
Oneco 
Jerseyville 
Jerseyville 
Chicago 
Marshall  Co. 
Milton 
Vienna 
CarroUton 
Vandalia 
Clarion 


Dixon 
Aurora 

Hickory  Creek 
Malta 

Jacksonville 
Mt.   Carroll 
Paxton 
Chatham 
Elgin 
Mendon 
Mendon 
Lovington 
Lynden 
Polo 
Canton 
Chicago 
Davenport. 
Palermo 
Bloomington 
Young   Hickory 
Logan  (Ju. 
McLean  Co. 
Omega 
Burlington 
Sprin.ylield 
Chicago 
ShelbyviUe 
Freeport 
Chicago 
Cass   Co. 
Freeport 
Paris 
Marshall 
Massac  Co. 


la. 


Madison 

Sidnej- 

Van    Kurensb'rg 

Prentice 

Vandalia 

Ash  Gro\-e 

Decatur 

Colchester 

Durand 

Chicago 

ftfcHenry 

Virgil 

Kankakee 

Island  Grove 

Shawneetown 

Chandlerville 

Menard    Co. 

Freeport 

Thebes 

Cave 

Shawneetown 

Nilwood 
Caseyville.    Ky. 
Tavlorville 
Ford's  F'ry.  Ky. 

Franklin    Co. 

Cairo 

Joliet 

Sullivan 

Hardin   Co. 

Carroll   Co. 

Salem 

Makanda 

Wauconda 


600.     Add 


Hibbs.  Otho  H. 
McLean  Co. 


Private,  Co.  E,  94th  Infantry, 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


601 


Ilick.s.  Willifim  Corp.,  D. 

Hiddleson.  James    M.  Priv.,  K. 

Hiddlesoii.  William  C.  Corp.,  K, 

Hide.  Jolm   H.  Priv.,  H, 

Hidenrifh.    Ferdinand  G, 

Hiesrodt,  Josepli  B.  is.. 

Hiffner.    David    N.  A. 

Hifti.    1  eonard  Sergt..  H. 

Higbe.  William    H.  I, 

Higbeo.  Kenjamin  F.  Corp..  A, 

Higbfe.    Homer   H.  Priv.,  I, 

Higbie,   Edmund  2d  Lt.,  K, 

Higby.    Albert    T.  1st  Lt.,  D, 
Higb'N',    Enocli                 Bugler,   B, 

Higtay.    Henry  H.  Priv..  H, 

Higby.  Sidney   C.  Mercan 

Higgin.  Andrew  F, 

Alexander  D.  Priv.,  G, 

Daniel   B.  B, 

Edwin   L.  2d  Lt.,  K, 

George  W.  Priv.,  G, 

Harrison   J.  E, 

James  *, 
Jaines  M. 


Inf. 


Surg., 
Priv. 


Higgin 

Higgins 

Higgins 

Hig,gins 

Higgins 

Higgins. 

Higgins.  „..,„.  „., 

Higgins.  Jolin  Priv.,  F. 

Higgins.  John  H, 

Higgins,  John  C, 

Higgins.  John    A.  Sergt.,  L, 

Higgins,  John  M.  Priv.,  E. 

Higgins.  John  T.  G, 

Higgins.  Lorenzci  C, 

Higgins.  Matthew   P.  C, 

Higgins.  Peter  D, 

Higgins,  Robert  Com.  Sergt., 

Higgins.   Samuel    O.  Priv.,  L, 

Higgins,  Silas  C.  Capt.,  H, 

Higgins,  Thomas  H.        Corp.,  " 
Higgins,  Thomas   J.        Sergt. 
Higgins.  William  Mus. 

Higgins.  William    H.        Priv. 
Higgins,  William  W. 
Higginson,    Andrew    J 
Higginson.  James  W. 
Higgs,   Thomas   H. 
High.   Francis  N. 
High.   Henry  W. 
High.  Samuel  Y. 
High.    William 
Highberser.  Otho  R. 
Highland.    Robert 
Highlands.  John  U. 
Highshew.  C.  Perry 
Hight,  James  S. 
Hight.  John 
Hightowei-,  Charles  B. 
Hightower.   Tliomas 
Higley.    Elisha   W. 
Hiland.  Aaron 
Hiland.  Andrew 
Hiland,  John 
Hiland,  Robert 
Hilbers,  John  H. 
Hilbert,  Christian 
Hildebrand,    Henry 
Hildebrand.   W.   A.   1st  Sergt 
Hilflerhrnnd.  Theodore 


Sergt. 
Priv., 


Capt., 
Priv., 


Hilderbrandt.  Joseph 
Hilderman.  William 
Hildner.   George 
Hildreth,  Aquilla 
Hildreth.  A.     B. 
Hildreth.  Isaac 
Hildreth.  John 
Hildreth,  William 
Kile.  George 
Hileman,  Alexander 
Hileman,  Alexander 
Hileman,  Christian 
Hileman,  David 
Hileman,  Edmond  H, 
Hileman,  Eli 
Hileman,  George    W. 
Hileman,  Samuel 
Hileman.  Thomas 
Hiler,  David 
Hill,  Abel   O. 
Hill,  Abram 
Hill,  Albert    J. 
Hill.  Alfred 
Hill,  Alpheus 
Hill,  Anthony 
Hill,  Benjam'in  C. 
Hill.  Benjamin   O. 
Hill.  Caleb 
Hill.  Charles 
Hill,  Charles   IVr. 
Hill,  David.    Jr. 
Hill,  David   S. 
Hill.  David  S. 
Hill,  Edmund   B 


K, 
D, 
A, 
E, 
F, 
.  I, 
E, 
A, 

Corp..  A. 

Priv..  D. 
A. 
B, 
T-. 
G 
A, 
G. 
P, 
E, 
B, 
B, 
E, 
P, 
A, 
Sergt.,  D, 

Priv.,  A, 
K, 
A, 
A, 
F, 
P. 

Priv.,  B, 
B, 
P, 
K, 
G, 
A, 
D, 
F, 
E. 
E. 
F. 
I, 
1, 
H, 
I, 
F, 
H, 
E, 
C, 
F. 
F, 
G, 
B. 
K, 
E, 
K, 
G, 
C, 
K, 

Corp.,  K, 
I, 

Priv.,  G, 
1st  Sergt.,  G, 

Priv.,  H. 


Sergt., 
Priv., 


2dLt., 
Priv., 


S  1 
IL'7 
127 
103 

11  Cav. 

I.';  Inf. 

2  Art. 
43  Inf. 
61 

lis 

13 
7  Cav. 

14  Inf. 
26 

tile   Bat. 
37  Inf. 
114 
99 
33 

5  Cav. 
2 

lArt. 
114  Inf. 

14 

99 
lOS 

3  Cav. 
2 

116  Inf. 
11 
11 
55 

2  Cav. 

3 

76  Inf. 

99 
130 
114 
5  Cav. 

40  Inf. 

76 
2  Cav. 

20  Inf. 

93 

76 

53 

2  Art. 
33  Inf. 

3  Cav. 
53  Inf. 

S 
127 
99 
81 
95 
26 

2  Cav. 
72  Inf. 

2  Cav. 
30  Inf. 
45 
113 
32 
45 
61 
30 
33 

lis 

41 

99 

28 

54 

45 

31 
116 

11 

81 

11 

SI 

93 

11 

11 
126 
120 
127 

10  Cav. 

11  Inf. 
95 

61 
26 
87 
47 
30 
127 

15  Cav. 
4S  Inf. 
9ti 

2  Cav. 


Olney 

Little  Rock 
I.iltl"  Reck 
T^ewisiuwn 
PutlM-=ville 
Carroll  Co. 

Osceol.-i 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Ehnwood 
Mendon 
Rock  Island 
I^ysander 
Taylorvlllc 
Homer 
Chicago 
Chicago 
Springfield 
Perry 
Springfield 
Pei-ry 
Lebanon 
JMemphis.   Tenn. 
Griggsville 
Morgan  Co. 
Kinderhook 
Peoria 
Staunton 
Lebanon 
Oakley 

Washington   Co. 
Union  Co. 
Havana 
Greenbush 
Staunton 
Galesburg 
Paxton 
Barry- 
Waterloo 
Cotton  Hill 
Robinson 
Mt.  Carmel 
Ash  Grove 
Oregon 
Middleport 
Frceport 
Middleport 

Polo 

Concord 

Stark   Co. 

Pontiac 

Pekin 

Geneva 

Perry 

Murphysboro 

Chemung 

Champaign  Co. 

Lane 

Chicago 

Lane 

Hanover 

Savanna 

Chicago 

Upper  Alton 

Cherrv  Valley 

CarroUton 

Winchester 

La   Harpe 

Clinton 

Pittstield 

La  Harpe 

Bement 

Woodland 

Anna 

Cheney's  Grove 

Vienna 

Wetaug 

Jonesboro 

Jonesboro 

Jonesboro 
Union  Co. 
Moultrie    Co. 
Saline  Co. 
Sandwich 
Logan  Co. 
I^nion  Co. 
Caledonia 
Beardstown 
Bloomington 
White  Co. 
Lancaster 
Trenton 
Kendall 
,  Aurora 
Mt.  Carmel 
Chambersburg 
Frederick 


Hill,  Edward 
Hill,  Ellas 
Hill,  Elkanaii   M. 
Hill,  Bmmett  F. 
Hill.  Esau 
Hill.  Frederick 
Hill,  Frederick 
Hill,  George 
Hill.  George  J. 
Hill,  Gilum 
Hill,  Hasden  C. 
Hill,  Henry 
Hill.  Henrv 
Hill.  Henry  B. 
Hill.  Henrv   B. 
Hill.  Henrv  S 
Hill.   Henry    W. 
Hill.  Ira  D. 
Hill.  Jacob  J. 
Hill.  James 
Hill,  James 
Hill,  James  D. 
Hill,  James  D. 
Hill.  James   H. 
Hill,  James  W. 
Hill,  James    W.    D. 
Hill,  Jesse    R. 
Hill,  Joel 
Hill,  John 
Hill.  John 
Hill.  John    I). 
Hill.  John   H. 
Hill.   Jolin  T.   W 
Hill,  John  W. 
Hill,  Jonathan  M. 
Hill.  Joseph 
Hill.  Joseph    A. 
Hill.  Joseph    B. 
Hill,  Joshua  F 
Hill.  Josiah 
Hill,  Josiah    P 
Hill,  Langford 
Hill,  Levi 
Hill,  Morris 
Hill,  Nathan 
Hill,  Newton  A 
Hill.  Oliver   S 
Hill,  Philip 
Hill.  Philip   s. 
Hill.  Preston 
Hill.   Preslon   K 
Hill.  Richard 
Hill.  Samuel 
Hill.  Samuel   H. 
Hill.   Silas    P. 
Hill.  Thomas 
Hill.   Thomas 
Hill,  Thomas 
Hill.   Thomas 
Hill.   Thomas   A. 
Hill.  Washington   L 
Hill.  William 
Hill.  William 
Hill.  William     B. 
Hill.  William  C 
Hill,  AViUi-.m   V 
Hill.  William    F. 
Hillard.  Matthew 
Hillberry.  Abraham 
Hiller,  Abraham 
Hiller.   Frederick 
Hiller,  Jeremiah 
Hiller.  John 
Hiller.   Martin 
Hilliard.  David 
Hiiliard.  Franklin 
Hilliard,  Wilev 
Hilliard.  William 
Hillier,  Scott 
Hillis.  Alexander 
Hillis.  William  D. 
Hillman.  Charles 
Hillmnn,  Christian 
Hillman,  Henry 
Hillman,  John  W 
Hillpot.  Hugh   F 
Hills.   .-Mien 
Hills.   Everill  J. 
Hills.  Horace 
Hills.  John 
Hills.  Joseph  R. 
Hills.  Parmenns   L 
Hills,  Thomas  A. 
Hills.  Stillman 
Hillsberry.  David 
Hilly,  Francis  M 
Hilly,  G.  W. 
Hillyer.  John    C. 
Hillyer,  Lamber  M. 
Hilson.  Joseph 
Hiltman.  John 


Sergt..  G, 

Priv.,  C, 

Kane 

2d  Lt.,  D. 

Priv..  B, 

E, 

H, 

A, 

A, 

G, 
E. 
K, 
K, 
H, 
G, 
G, 
E, 
B, 
D, 
F, 
A. 
K, 
F, 
A. 
C, 
K, 
P, 
Corp.,  H, 

Priv.,  C. 
H, 
B, 
G. 
F, 
P. 
B. 
I, 
A, 
X. 
C, 

Corp.,  F, 
P, 

Priv.,  B, 
2d  Lt.,  A, 

Priv.,  G. 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,  G, 

K, 

K, 

A, 

H, 

K, 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,  K, 

Corp.,  E, 

Priv.,  G, 

G, 

I. 

P. 

.  G, 

.  F. 

P. 

K, 

Corp.,  !•■, 

H, 

Priv.,  R, 

E. 

C, 

P. 

B-, 

P, 

E. 

F. 

Mus.,  D, 

Priv.,  K, 

K, 

D. 

K, 

H, 

G, 

A, 

A, 

P. 

K. 

C 

D. 

E, 

C. 

A, 

I. 

A, 

E. 

B. 

f^orp.,  C, 

Priv.,  G. 

F, 

Wag.,  P, 

Priv..  I, 

D, 

B, 

C, 


Sergt 
Priv 


Wag., 
Priv.. 


Corp. 
Priv. 


40  Inf. 
118 
Co.  Cav. 

1  Art. 
31  Inf. 
11 

131 

30 
5  Cav 

31  Inf. 

48 

11 

96 

17 

76 
114 

47 

95 

61 
8 

56 

29 
131 

31 

31 

28 
116 

63 
118 

2  Cav 
114  Inf. 

53 

IS 
103 

41 

41 

13 
120 
116 

15 

81 

46 

55 

48 

2S 
2  Art. 

48  Inf. 

26 

28 
101 

46 

40 

30 

95 
120 

20 

76 

SI 
2  Cav, 
103  Inf. 
127 

IS 

2  Cav, 
44  Inf. 
20 

115 
114 

2S 

41 

81 
103 

.■!1 

2'"! 

43 

.*^7 

87 

87 

87 

48 

in  Cav. 

26  Inf. 

3  Cav. 
2    '  rt. 

99  Inf. 

41 
103 

33 

95 

47 

8 

124 

33 
7  Cav 

95  Inf. 

37 

14 

14 
103 

28 

41 

72 


ry,  Ky. 


White  Co. 
Wythe 
Friendsville 
Salem 

Mitchellsville 
Effingham 
New  Liberty 
Millershurg 
Cumberland   Co. 
Harrisburg 
Ford's  P" 
Dongola 
Caledonia 
Lewiston 
Urban  a 
Taylorville 
Mackinaw 
Bonus 
Otter  Creek 
Pekin 
Massac  Co. 
Massac  Co. 
Hardin  Co. 
Palmyra 
Marion 
Middletown 
Yates   City 
Decatur 
Montebello 
FrederlcK 
Auburn 
Mud  ureeK 


Lewistown 
Sullivan 
Mt.  Auburn 
Dixon 

Jo'nnson  Co. 
Decatur 
Algonquin 
Carbondale 
Lancaster 
Liverpool 
■Mt.  Carmel 
Rushville 
Plaintiela 
Mt.    Carmel 
Mackinaw 
Sweetwater 
Meredosia 
Lane 
Clay  City 
Aviston 
Boone 
Saline  Co. 
Kankakee 
Urban a 
Arkansas 
Macon  Co. 
Vermont 
Sandwich 
Mt.  Vernon 
Pittstield 
Chemung 
Peru 
Bonus 
Ball 

Winchester 
Cliampaign 
Murphysboro 
P-'anner 
Carbondale 
Mokena 
Lyonsville 
■White   Co. 
White   Co. 
Wayne   Co. 
White   Co. 
Cnrmi 

Williamsville 
Watson 
Springfield 
C.    Giravdeau. 
New    Salem 
Clinton 
Fairview 
Warren    Co. 
Marengo 
Princeville 
Pekin 
Kewanee 
Lamoille 
Ridott 
Marengo 
East   Bend 
Jacksonville 
Jacksonville 
Bernadotte 
Macomb 
Sullivan 
Chicago 


M. 


601. 


For     Hiland,   John,   read  Heiland.  John.     See  page 
599. 


602 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Hilton.  James  S 
Hiltwick,  John 
Hinch,  William 
Hinchee.  Charles  "W. 
Hinchoc,  James  M. 
Hinchev,  John   P. 
Hiiichliff,  John 


Priv.,  A.  130  Inf.  Waterloo 

E,  31  Murphysboro 

Kane  Co.   Cav.  St.  Charles 

K,  33  Inf.  Hasrlev 

K,  33  Springfield 

I^.  63  Eloomington 

B.  SI  Marion 


Hoag,  .Tames 
Hoag,  I^eonard  J. 
Hoag,  Richard    M. 
Hoag,  Walter  C. 
Hoag.  Wilbur   A. 


Corp.,  B,      20  Inf.  Jollet 

Priv.,  C,  76  Morris 

K,  101  Jacksonville 

Corp.,  A,  IS  Sp.arta 

Priv.,  F,  14  Fidelity 


Hinckley.  TTarwin        Ass't  Surs:..     flo  Leland 

Hinckley,  D.    Madison     Priv.,  H.      \\  l^    Salle 

Hinckley.  Record  W.  F.   us  Richfield 

Hinderleiter.  Jesse         Sergt.,  H,    ]03  Fulton    Co 

Hindman,   Alonzo    H.       Corp.,  G,      gi  Fredonia 

Hindman.  D.    T.        1st    Sergt.,  I,     17  Np„   Boston 

Hindman,  James  Corp.,  G,   124  "         New    Boston 

Hindman.  James   Si.        Priv.,  K.       5  Cav.  Sparta 
Hindman.  William     M.  G,      SI  Inf.     Predonia 

Hinds,  David  I,      76  Rockville 

Hindson.  George  C,    lO.S  Peoria 

Hiner,  Rmory  D,      l.'i  Marengo 

Hiner.  .Joseph  C.  G.      S!!  B\ishnell 

Hines,  Parney  H,     13  .Aurora 

Hines.  Charles  S.  B,     37  Galva 

Hines.  Emanuel  K,      4S  I>ouisvilIe 

Hines,  Harrison  K,      4.^  Aurora 

Hines.  Henry  K,     4S  Pavette  Co. 

Hines.  James  L.  B,     ^d  White  Co. 

Hines.  John  K,      17  Mnson  City 

Hines.  John  H,      26  Millersburg 

Hines,  John    M.  I,      33  Perry 

Hines,  .Joseph   M.  H,       S  Vandalia 

Hines,  Tuman   P.  Corp..  B.      37  Goshen 

Hines,  Peter  Priv..  I,    127  Elgin 

Hines.  Samuel  K,    120  Johnson    Co. 

Hines.  William  D.        3  Cav.  Greenville 

Hines,  William     F.  T),   127  Inf.     Vienna 

Hinkle.  Henry   J.  B,      11  Anna 

Hinkle.  Richard  E,      11  Dongola 

Hinkle.  W.    H.  Corp.,  B,      72  Chicago 

Hinkley,  Edward    C.  E,      13  T^a    Salle 

Hinkley,  Jared   M.  Sergt.,  E,      13  T-a    Salle 

Hinkley,  Oscar    S.  Priv.,  D,    127  Broughton 

Hinkley.    Seth    D.  Cogs";  ell's  Bat.  Leland 

Hinkston.  Nelson   W.       Mus.,  E,    124  Inf.     Aurora 
Hinman.  Ben.iamin  S.       Priv..  F,      46  Clay   City 

Hinman.  Charles   D.  Corp..  I.      11-  Eden 

Hinman,  Franklin  Priv.,  K,      03  Princeton 

Hinman.  Joseph  G,        3  Cav.  Mt.    Sterling 

Hinman,  Rensaller  W.  2d  Ijt.,  A.        2  Art.  Peoria 
Hinman.  Walter   E.  Priv.,  B,        1  Chicago 

Hinsey.  Christopher    C.  E.      47  Inf.     Groveland 

Hinsey.  David  I,        1  .-^rt.  Galesburg 

Hinsey.  William  B,      17  Inf.     Henry 

Hinshaw.  William  K.        S  Woodford   Co. 

Hinton.  John    W.  H,      56  Wayne  Co. 

Hinz,  John     J.  Blksmith.,  H,       2  Cav.   Springfield 

Hinzleman.  Nicholas        Priv.,  F,       2  Art.  C.  Girardeau, 

Mo. 
Hipolite,   Wm.   W.       Ass't.  Surg.      IS  Inf.     Ives'  Gr've.Wis. 
Hippert,  .John  Priv.,  A,    124  Kewanee 

Hiprell.  Charles   E.  F,    130  Greenville 

Hirn.  Daniel   A.  A,      47  Ellisville 

Hirsh,  Ben,iamin    F.  I,    lOS  Peoria 

Hirth,  Albert  C.  Corp.,  E,      93  Arispe 

Hirth,  Julius  Priv.,  B,      93  Arispe 

Hise.  George  W.  K,    131  Gallatin    Co. 

Hise,  John  B,      26  Davis 

Hi.w.  John    H.  K.    131  Gallatin     Co. 

Hise.  William  K.    131  Gallatin     Co. 

Hise.  William    J.  K,    131  Gallatin     Co. 

Hise!.  William    H.  B.      2S  Washington 

Histed.  William  K,        2  Cav.  Pittsfield 

Hitchcock.  Asel  B.      63  Inf.     Albion 

Hitchcock.  Charles  H.   Sergt.,  G.      n.";  Greenwood 

Hitchcock,  H.  F.       1st  Sergt..  C.     76  Morris 

Hitchcock.  Martin    S.      Priv.,  E.      93  Princeton 

Hitchcock.  N.    S.      1st  Sergt.,  A,    114  Beardstown 

Hitchcock,  William  W.  2d  I.t..  G.     32  Beardstown 

Hite.  .Tames  Priv.,  F,        S  Pekin 

Hite,  Joseph   D.  Wag.,  H,    lOS  Mnlone 

Hite,  Madison  Priv.,  H.    lOS  Bolivar 

Hite,  Marion  Wag..  B,     93  Berlintown 

Hite.   Simon    P.  Sergt.  H.    lOS  Malone 

Hite.  Thomas  Priv.,  F,       S  Pekin 

Hite.  William  p,        g  Pekin 

Hites.   Thomas  B,'  103  Young  Hickory 

Hitt.  Doren  H,     33  Galesburg 

Hitt.   Samuel    H.  G,     45  Woodbine 

Hiveiy,   Adam  1st  T,t.,  E.    114  Cotton   Hill 

Hively.  Daniel  Priv..  B,      76  Urbana 

Hively.  George  B,     76  Urbana 

Hix,  Liberty  E,    106  Atlanta 

Hixon.  David    M.  C.      76  Morris 

Hixon,    Henry  Corp..  K.     47  Essex 

Hizr-i-    WiUiam   H.  Priv..  C.      94  Lexington 

Hoadley    Calvm    B.  F,      26  Metv's,  Tnd. 

Hoag.  Charles  B,      46  Lancaster 

Hoag.  Edwin  A.       2  Art.  Princeville 

Hoag.  Hiram  H.      76  Inf.     Momence 

Hoag.  Hezekiah   V.  E.        1  .\rt 


Hoagland.  Aretas    B.      Corp.,  D,    131  Massac   Co 

Hoagland,  Francis   A.      Priv.,  G,      30  Aledo 

Hoagland,  George  K,    127             Big  Rock 

Hoagland,   Hiram  Corp.,  I,      41             Mt.   Auburn 

Hoagland,  John   E.  Sergt.,  D,   116             Henry 

Hoagland,  Martin  Priv.,  D,     77             Lacon 

Hoagland.  R.     A.       Q.  M.  Sergt.,      97  Alton 

Hoar,  William    B.  Priv.,  F,    103             Cuba 

Hobbs,   Charles   A.  B,      99             Perry 

Hobbs,  Henry  G,      40             Lovilla 

Hobbs,  Jacob    J.  B,    116             Harristown 

Hobbs,  James  H.  F,    131             Hardin    Co 

Hobbs,  James    F.  B,      20             Joliet 

Hobbs,  Joel  E,     56             Franklin    Co. 

Hobbs,  John    M.  Sergt.,  I,     33             Perry 

Hobbs,  Joseph  Priv.,  B',      20             Joliet 

Hobbs,  Joseph  W.  H.    130             Claremont 

Hobbs,  Presley  D,    124             Plymouth 

Hobbs,  Rholandus  Sergt.,  F,     17             Monmouth 

Hobbs,  William  Priv.,  B,      20             Joliet 

Hobday.  James  I,      46             Green    Garden 

Hoben,  John    F.         Com.  Sergt.,      90  Waukegan 

Hobert,   Charles    P.  Priv.,  E,        1  Art. 

Hobert,  Henry  A,        1             Chicago 

Hobert,  Edwin   L.  Corp.,  D,      28  Inf.     Colchester 

Hobert,  Gilbert    J.  Priv.,  K.        S             McLean    Co. 

Hoblet.  Washington  G,   106             Lincoln 

Hobson,  James    E.  Sergt.,  G.      97             Carrollton 

Hobson,  John    B.  Priv.,  H,    118             Walker 

Hobson.  Robert  Corp.,  L,       3  Cav.  Walshville 

Hock,  Isaac  Priv.,  I,      93  Inf.     Selby 

Hockenbery,  William  H.             C,      47             Brimfleld 

Hockenbury,  Jacob  G,      77             Millbrook 

Hocking,  Warren  H,      26             Albion 

Hockman,  Henry  G,      93             Buckeye 

Hodgdon,  Charles    P.  I,        1  Art.  Summit 

Hodge,  George   H.  B,      20  Inf.     Joliet 

Hodge,  Noah  Corp.,  C,    124             Springfield 

Hodge,   Samuel  B,    120             Pope  Co. 

Hodge,  William  Capt..  E,   120            Pope  Co. 

HoJgen,  Isaac   G.  Qr.  Mr.,      99             Pittsfield 

Hodges,  George    J.  Qr.  Mr.,      76             Champaign 

Hodges,  Green  Priv..  C,      11             Marion    Co. 

Hodges.  James    D.  Sergt.,  P,      63             Benton 

Hodges,  James    B.  Corp.,  K,    124             Fairfield 

Hodges,  Jesse   G.  Priv.,  C,      46             Ogle 

Hodges,  John   R.  H,     61             Russellville 

Hodges,  Nimrod  J.  D,      99             Barry 

Hodges,   Sebastian    S.  Sergt.,  C,      IS             Jackson  Co. 

Hodges,  Thomas   J.  Priv.,  F,     99             Perry 

Hodges,  William    A.  H,    US             Walker 

Hodges.  William    H.  Sergt.,  K,    124             Fairfield 

Hodgson,  Charles    O.  Corp.,  A,       2  Cav.  Dixon 

Hodkinson,   Henry  Cogswell's  Bat.    Ottawa 

Hodlin,   Ambrose  Priv.,  K,     10  Cav.  Mt.  Sterling 

Hodop.  Erhard  G.     43  Inf.     Belleville 

Hodsdun.  Nathl.    D.  2d  Lt.,  P,      87             Carmi 

Hodson,  Walter    D.  Priv..  G,   124             Millersburg 
Hoeffling.  John       Corp.,  A.  Thielemann's  Cav..  Chicago 

Hoel.  Adolphus  Priv.,  A,      76  Inf.     Belmont 

Hoenny,  Charles  Capt..  G,      43             Belleville 

Hoering,  George    H.  Capt.,  K,      43             M.isennt.iii 

Hoessel.  John  A.  Priv.,  B,     77             Magnolia 

Hoey,  Patrick  C,      95             Chemung 

Hoey.  Patrick  D,       3  Cav.  Bond    Co. 

Hoff,  Andrew  D,      95  Inf.     Richmond 

Hoff,  George  H.  F,    114             Tallula 

Hoff,  Michael  \,   116             Decatur 

Hoffe,  Robert  D,      87             Mt.    Erie 

Uoffnian,  A.    E.          Sergt..  Mai  ,     48  Louisville 

Hdffman,  Charles  Priv.,  F.     47            Peoria 

H.  Iff  man,  Frederick  C,      72             Chicago 

Ilofrm.an.  George  I      js 

Hoffman,  George  A.'   114             Cass    Co. 

Hoffman.  Gu.«t,avus  D,     77             Richwoods 

Hoffman,  Henry  J,      47 

Hoffman,  Henry  e]       2  Cav.  St.    Jacobs 

Hoffman,  Jacob  p,       1  Art.  Palmyra 

Hoffman,  John  A,      20  Inf.     Champaign 

Hoffman,  John  H.       1  Art.   Chicago 

Hoffman,  John    M.  Corp.,  D.      ^^  Inf      Barry 

Hoffman,  Louis  Priv.,  D,      43             Chicago 

Hoffman,  Morgan    L.  K,     26             Wavnesville 

Hoffman,  Peter  k.      77             Kickapoo 

Hoffman,  Tnomas  I       31             Pekin 

Hoffner.  John  E,      11             Dongola 

Hoffner,  William    R.  B,      11             Dongola 

Hofman.  Peter  B,      43             Shiloh 

Hofmann,  George  E,      43             Rock  Island 

Hofnagle,  Ira  H,      77             Nebraska 

Hofsess,  Adam  p,      99             Brown   Co. 

Hofsess.  John  g,       5  Cav.  Perry 

Hogaboom.    Robert    A.  D.    124  Inf.     Oneida 

Hogan,  Augustus  H,        2  Cav.  Macomb 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


603 


Hogan,  Egbert  Priv.,  D. 

Hogan.  George  K, 

Hogan,  James  H.  K, 

Hogan,  John  F, 

Hogan,  John  E, 

Hogan,  John  H, 

Hogan,  John   H.  Corp.,  D, 

Hogan,  Joshua  W.  Priv.,  A, 

Hogan,  Michael  Mus.,  H, 

Hogan,  Michael  Priv.,  G, 

Hogan,  Patrick  C. 

Hogan.  Thomas  Corp.,  F, 

Hogan,  Thomas  Priv.,  F, 

Hogan,  Tliomas  C, 

Hogberg,   Olof  H, 

Hogbin,    Fcli.x  G, 
Hoge,   George             Com.  Sergt., 

Hoge,  George  B.  Col., 
Hoge,  Holmes         Priv.,   Mercan 

Hogen,  Arnaziah  A, 

Hogg,  Elbert  A.  G, 

Hogg,  Francis  F, 

Hogg,  Francis  B, 

Hogg,  Thomas  H.  I, 

Hoggard,   Joseph  C, 
Hogle,  Austin  W.      1st  Sergt.,  A, 

Hogle,    Cornelius  2d  Lt.,  B, 

Hogue,  James  A.  Sergt.,  L,, 
Hoheinstein,  Henry  J.     Priv.,  C, 

Hohl,   Edward  F, 

Hoig,  Joseph  W.  Corp.,  H, 

Hoisin.gton,  George  Priv.,  H, 

Hoke,    Hillakier  E, 

Hoke,   Richard  E, 

Holahan,    John  G, 

Holandsworth,    Jonathan  C,' 

Holbert,   Joel  C.  E, 

Holbert.   John  K, 

Holbrock,  James  C, 

Holbrook,  Jeremiah  E, 
Holbrook.  John      Blacksmith,  E. 

Holbrook,  Joseph  R.  Corp.,  C, 
Holbrook.  William    B.    Capt.,  E, 

Holchamp,   Frederick  Priv.,  B, 
Holcomb,  Benjamin  F.    Capt.,  K, 

Holcomb,  Jasper  Priv.,  E, 

Holcomb.  John   O.  f] 
Holcomb,  Myron    Sergt.  Maj., 

Holcomb,  Oliver    A.  Priv.,  A, 

Holcomb,  Peter  A, 

Holcomb,  William  Corp    f' 
Holcomb,  W.   H.,  Jr.   1st  Sgt.,  A, 

Holden,  Bartley  Priv.,  A, 

Holden,  Charles  A.  E 
Holden,  David  L.      Com.    Sergt. i 

Holden,  Dennis  Priv.,  I, 

Holden,  Frederick  f' 

Holden,  Marony  b' 

Holden,  Robert    L.  a' 
Holden,  William  H.  1st  Sorgt.,  1, 

Holdener,  Joseph  Priv    G 

Holder,    James  '  g' 

Holder,    Jesse  C' 

Holder,   John  c' 

Holder,  William  k' 

Holderly,   Henry  h' 

Holderly,    James  h' 

Holderness,    William    H.  k' 

Holdridge,   William   N.  o' 

Holdway,    William   P.  D 

Holebaner,    Frank  a. 

Holeman,    Franklin  f! 

Holesbrooks,   James  e' 

Holgate,  Amos  d' 

Holiday,  Nicholas  R.  Sergt.,  k! 

Hobday,  Samuel  E 

Holihan,   Dennis  Priv    f' 

Holin,    Martin  Sergt.',  P, 

Hollahan,   Michael  Priv    G- 

Hollahftn,  Robert  "  g' 

Holland,  Aaron  O.  d' 

Holland,  Abner  l' 

Holland,  Austin  A. 

Holland,  Osborne  I 

Holland,  Peter  D.  Sergt  ,  f' 

Holland,  Shandy  A.  Priv  ,  I 

Holland,  Thomas  G, 

Holland.  William  H 

Holland,  William    D.  a' 

Holland,  William   H.  Corp.,  C^ 

Holland,  Zachariah  Priv.,  I 

HoUandsworth,  James  H.  A, 

Hollar,  William  F 

Hollen,    Joseph  h' 

Hoilenback,  Chauncey  Corp..  l! 

Hollenback,  Clark  K 

Hoilenback,  Daniel  Priv.    h' 

Hollenback,  George  A 

Hollenback,  Jesse  I 

Hollenback,  William    H.  f! 

Hollenbeck,  George  G 

HoUeran,    Patrick  D 


41  Inf. 
126 
IS 
14 
18 
63 
14 
32 
20 
95 
54 
13 
15 
90 

1  Art. 
106  Inf. 
126 
113 

tile  Bat. 
76  Inf. 
81 
31 
131 
120 
28 
76 
76 

5  Cav. 
37  Inf. 

8 
93 

2  Cav. 
106  Inf. 
106 

37 
33 
18 
81 
48 
93 

5  Cav. 
48  Inf. 
72 
33 
45 
126 

lis 

116 

31 

77 
118 

77 

55 

95 

53 

55 
1  Art. 
2 

18  Inf. 
127 

43 

81 
131 
131 
116 

48 

48 
S 

54 

54 

20 
114 

SI 

15 
101 
1  Art. 

47  Inf. 

32 

90 

90 

33 
131 

S7 

17 
131 

S7 

97 

30 

61 
114 

S7 
116 
103 

61 

15  Cav. 
127  Inf. 

77 

4  Cav. 

15 
118  Inf. 

45 

72 


Bloomington 
Shelbyville 

Franklin  Co. 

Baltimore 

Cairo 

Decatur 

Greenfield 

Palmyra 

Tonica 

Belvidere 

Charleston 

Sycamore 

Lockport 

Chicago 

Middletown 

Coles  Co. 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Belmont 

Fredonia 

Elizabeth 

Pope  Co. 

Winchester 

Middleport 

Beaver 

Terre  Haute 

Goodale 

Pekin 

Neponset 

Greenbush 

Atlanta 

Atlanta 

Chicago 

Lexington 

Anna 

Du  Quoin 

Hardin   Co. 

Milo 
.  Coles  Co. 

Elizabethtown 

Chicago 

Addison 

Galesburg 

Zuma 

Richfield 

Decatur 
Pinckneyville 

Knoxville 

Richfield 

Knoxville 

Lewistown 

Boone 

Frankfort 

Brooklyn 

Malugin's  Gr. 
Belleville 

Eden 
Elgin 

Belleville 

Marion 

Massac  Co. 

Massac  Co. 

Decatur 

Carmi 

Carmi 

McLean   Co. 

Effingham 

Efllngham  Co. 

Champaign 

Salisbury 

Jonesboro 

Marengo 

Jacksonville 

Peoria 
Upper  Alton 
Morris 
Morris 
Springfield 
White  Co. 
Hamilton  Co. 
Keithsburg 

Shawneetown 
Neoga 

Carrollton 

Fancy  Creek 

White  Co. 

Decatur 

Bushnell 

Jerseyville 

Aurora 

Fox 

Linn 

Brookfield 

Aurora 

Richfield 

Winnebago 

Allen 


Priv.,  E,      54  Inf. 

Sergt.,  H,     13 

Corp.,  K,  118 

Priv.,  D,  131 

Corp.,  I,     26 

I.      14 


Hollex,  Alfred  M. 
Holley,    Elev   H. 
Holliday,  Albert 
Holliday,  James  F. 
Holliday,  Squire 
Holliday,  Walter  C. 
Holliday,  William  R. 
Hollingshead,    H.    W. 
Hollingshead,    Leander  E 

Hollingsworth,  John  J.  H, 

Hollingsworth,  John    T.  H 

Hollingsworth,  Lewis       Corp.,K! 
Hollingsworth,   Warner  Priv.,  K, 


Jasper  Co. 

Aurora 

Mendon 

Massac  Co. 

Sadorus 

Waverly 


Priv.,  L,        3  Cav.  Walshville 

F,  114  Inf.     Pleasant    Plains 


C, 

P. 


B 

Corp.,  k; 

Priv.,  I, 

I, 

Corp.,  E, 

Priv.,  E 


3 

2S 

28 
130 

77 

32 

26 
e;    126 
F,        1  Art 
124  Inf. 

40 

99 

99 
120 

76 


K,    124 

K, 

G, 


E, 
E, 
K, 
H, 
I. 
E, 


I, 
E, 
E, 
F, 
C, 
G, 
B, 
H, 
G, 
B, 
A, 
G, 
E, 
Sergt.,  1, 
Priv.,  H^ 
E, 
E, 
A, 
D, 

A, 

A, 

1, 

K. 


P.    118 
H,     77 


Hollingworth,  Andrew  J, 

Hollis,   Daniel  H. 

Hollister,   Edmund  M, 

HoUister,   Justine 

Hollister,  William  J. 

Hollman,  John 

Holloway,    David  J. 

Holloway,  John 

Holloway,  John  N. 

Holloway,  Philip 

Holloway,  Richard  J. 

Hollowbush,  Thomas 

Hollowell,    Woodward 

Holly,    David  M. 

Holly,   James 

Holly,  James  L. 

Holly,    Michael 

Holman,  Amos 

Holman,  David 

Holman,  George  W. 

Holman,  John  W. 

Holman,  Samuel 

Holman,  William    J. 

Holmes,  David 

Holmes,  David  N. 

Holmes,  Delos 

Holmes,  Emanuel  J. 

Holmes,  Francis   M. 

Holmes,  Fred   W. 

Holmes,  George 

Holmes,  George  M. 

Holmes,  Henry 

Holmes,  Henry  H. 

Holmes,  Isaac 

Holmes,  James    W. 

Holmes.  John  J. 

Holmes,  John  R. 

Holmes,  Milton  E. 

Holmes,  Robert 

Holmes,  Samuel 

Holmes,  Thomas 

Holmes,  Uriah 

Holmes,  William 
Holms,  Edward  P. 

Holering,   John 

Holsey,    Henry  _ 

Holshouser,   Daniel  M.   Corp.,  H 

Holsinger,   William  H.     Priv.,  B, 
Holsopple,    Edward  ^ 

Holsopple,  Jacob 

Holsouser,    Henry 

Holston,  John 

Holt,  Amos 

Holt,  Isaiah 

Holt,  Jerry  M. 

Holt,  Richard    M. 

Holt,   Survetus 

Holt,  Thomas  F. 

Holt,  Thomas  J. 

Holt,  Willianr 

Holt,  William 

Holt,  William    J. 

Holthusen,    Herman 

Hoiton,  Jerome  R. 

Holton,   L.    S. 

Hoiton,  Orrin  C. 

Holton,  William 

Holts,  John 

Holts,  John 

Holtz,  John    H.    H. 

Holyoke,   George  T. 

Holzapfel,    Christian 

Homann,  Sebastian 

Home,  Isaac  M. 

Homer,  Matthew 

Homer,   Samuel 

Homes,  Edward 

Homeyer,  Frederick 

Honuier,  Henry 

Honard,  William  H. 

Honlin,   Philip 

Honn,   Lorenzo 

Honnar,  Daniel  O. 

Honnar,    Preston  I.    120 

Honney.   James  M.  D,       8 

Honnold.  Albert  M.  Asst.   Surg.,      90 

Honsheidt,   Henry  Priv.,  A,     94 

Honts,   Daniel  I,      72 


Vandalia 
Browning 
Browning 
Marshall 
Rosefleld 
Macoupin   Co. 
I-lomor 
Coe 
Dixon 
Batavia 
Clay  City 
Bedford 
Bedford 
Pope  Co. 
Crab  Apple 
Fairfield 
10  Cav.  Quincy 
63  Inf.     Robinson 
Anna 
Anna 

Lee  Center 
Decatur 
Olney 
Vandalia 
Liberty 
Belle  Plain 
Clay  City 
Vandalia 
Mt.  Erie 
Bushnell 
Ela 

Makanda 
Heyworth 
Minonk 
Indianola 
Magnolia 
Ottawa 
Seward 
Carrollton 
Am  boy 

Alexander  Co. 
Howardsville 
Mt.  Erie 
Chicago 
Wayne   Co. 
Camden 
Cook  Co 
Jacksonville 
Nor.a 


63 
97 
40 
55 
37 
11 
94 
77 
130 
77 
53 
45 
32 
46 
18 
45 
40 
72 
87 
93 
11 
14 
15 


Cogswell's  Bat.  Ottawa 
B,      53  Inf.     .Morris 


11 

47 

B,    lOS 

B,    108 

D,      18 

H.      14 

A,    127 

K,      29 

K,    126 

Corp.,  K,      77 

Sergt.,  K,     77 


2d  Lt., 
Priv., 


Jonesboro 

Canada  West 

Pekin 

Pekin 

Caledonia 

Taylorville 

Oswego 

Jlassac  Ca. 

Shelbyville 

Rosefleld 

Rosefieia 

Pope  Co. 

Rosefleld 

Eflingham 

Bernadotte 

Elizabethtown 


Priv.,  A,  120 
K,  77 
A,  26 
I.  103 
C,  48 
G.      17 

I.     46  Sublette 

Kane   Co.  Cav  Olney 

E,       1  Art- 

Corp.,  H,   127  Inf. 

Priv.,  K,     30 

Sergt.,  H,   126 

E,     30 

45 

106 

94 

30 

97 

97 

94 

113 

106 

13 

37 

76 

120 


Priv., 


Mus. 
Priv. 


Mus 


K, 

B, 
A, 
A, 
C, 
C, 
F. 
E, 
O. 
,  I, 
D, 
K, 
I, 


Chicago 

Summerfield 

Coal   Valley 

Randolph  Go. 

Rock  Island 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Bloomington 

Aledo 

Monterey 

Deer  Plain 

Bloomington 

Palatine 

Lincoln 

Chicago 

Michigan 

Ash   Grove 

Johnson  Co. 

Johnson  Co. 

Newton 

Bloomington 
St.  Augustine 


604 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Honts,  Jann'S  E. 
Hoob,   John 
Hoobler,   John 
Hooblei-.   Tliomas 
Hood,  David  T. 
Hood,  Kbenezer  E. 
Hood,  Erasmus 
Hood,  Hazlett 
Hood,  John 
Hood,  John  A. 
Hood,  John   E. 
Hood,  John  W. 
Hood,  Joseph    R. 
Hood,  Thomas 
Hood,  William 
Hood.  William   D. 
Hoogeboom.  J.   Clark 
Hook,    Jacob 
Hook,   John 
Hooker,  Jacob  M. 
Hooker,  James   H. 
Hooker,  McAllister  A. 
Hooker,  Reuben 
Hooker,  William 
Hoolihen,    Michael 
Hcon,  Valentine 
Hooper,  Clayton  B. 
Hooper,  John 
Hooper,  John   A. 
Hooper,  Joseph  W. 
Hooper,  Solomon    P. 
Hooper,  Tliomas    B. 
Hooper,  William  R. 
Hoops.    CaUl) 
Hoolon,   Jolm 
Hooton,  John.son  W. 
Hoots,    Alexander 
Hoots.  William 
Hoover,    Francis 
Hoover,  George 
Hoover,  George 
Hoover,  George  W. 
Hoover,  Jacob 
Hoover,  James  F. 
Hoover,  John    R. 
Hoover,  John  S. 


Priv.,  I, 
B, 
F, 
F, 
E, 
D, 
H, 
Corp.,  G, 
Priv..  B, 


72  Inf. 

43 

93 

93 

94 

93 

48 

1.5 

87 


H,    101 

I,    106 

K,    120 


G, 

E, 
B, 

A, 


46 

87- 

30 

56 

95 
A,  126 
A,  126 
K,        5  Cav. 

15  Inf. 

87 

2S 

81 

26 

87 

99 


Corp.,  C, 
Priv.,  A, 

H, 

Sergt.,  B, 

Priv.,  B, 

G, 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,  A,    124 

Scrgt.,  K,      99 

G,  18 
Priv.,  K,      99 

H,    101 

K,  99 
Sergt.,  I,  130 
Corp.,  C,  94 
Priv.,  B,      94 

G,    116 

C,  28 
G,  53 
K,      15 

D,  108 
B,      87 
F, 
B, 

I, 
1st  Lt.,  K, 


Hoover!  John  W.  Com.  Sergt.,  K, 


Hoover,  Joseph 
Hoover,  Leonard 
Hoover,  S.amuel  H. 
Hoover,  William 
Hope,  Percy   M. 
Hope,  Thomas  B. 
Hope,  Walter  W. 
Hopkins.  Allen  F 


Mus.,  B, 
Priv.,  G, 
Corp.,  F, 
Priv.,  G, 
Corp.,  D, 
Priv.,  K, 
C, 


Sergt.,  C,   116 


33 

87 
99 
31 
3  Cav, 
87  Inf. 
41 
94 
26 
13 
14 
15 


Hopkins,  Alonzo       Artt.,  Cogswell's  Bat 
Hopkins,  Anson  D.  Priv.,  D,      95  Inf. 

Hopkins,  Benjamin         Sergt.,  E, 
Hopkins,  Benjamin  B.    Capt.,  G, 


Hopkins,  Charles 
Hopkins,  George 
Hopkins,  George    H. 
Hopkins,  George  W. 
Hopkins,  Howard  L. 
Hopkins,  John   B. 
Hopkin.s,  Jolm   F.    S. 
Hopkins,  John  M. 
Hopkins,  John  T. 
Hopkins,  John 'U'. 
Hopkins,  Jonathan 
Hopkins,  Joseph  B. 
Hopkins,   Leroy  S. 
Hopkins,   Lorenzo  D. 
Hopkins.  Mortimer  G 
Hopkins,  Oliver  H. 
Hopkins,  Patrick 
Hopkins,  Robert  M. 
Hopkins,   Samuel 
Hopkins,   Samuel  A. 
Hopkins.  William  A. 
Hopp.  John 
Hoppe,  Julius 
Hooper,  Barnett,    Jr. 
Hopper,  Robert  W. 
Hopper,  Samuel   C. 
Hopper,  Solomon  H. 
Hopper,  William  J. 
Hopping,  Thomas   T. 
Hopson,  Cornelius 
Hopson,  John  E. 
Hopwood,  Nicholas 
Horan,  John 
Horan,  Martin 
Horan,  Robert 
Horceman,   Henry    C 
Hord,  Thomas  F. 
Hore,  Henry  F. 
Horen,  Michael 
Horine.  Courtney  H. 
Horine.  William   H. 
Horniel.   Lucian  A.  B 
Horn,  Benjamin  F. 
Horn.   Ellas 


Priv.,  D, 
D, 
C, 


A,    126 
D,      93 


72 
5  Cav. 
72  Inf. 
72 
76 


I 

G, 
2d  Lt.,  I, 
Priv.,  G, 
Capt.,  B, 
Priv.,  C, 
1st  Lt.,  E. 
B, 
Priv.,  K, 

C,  .. 
Corp.,  A,  127 
Priv.,  H,      90 

E,      94 

E       72 

Asst.  Surg!      93 

Priv.,  A,    127 

D.  43 


41 
40 
40 
18 
93 
11 
94 
93 
93 
72 


St.    Augustine 
Fayctleville 


Woodford  Co. 

Kent 

Carmi 

Lena 

Grayville 

Morgan  Co. 

Elkhart 

Johnson   Co. 

Freeport 

Hamilton  Co. 

Randolph   Co. 

McLeansboro 

Marengo 

Lovington 

Lovington 

Liberty 

Monroe 

Hamilton   Co. 

Vermont 

Murphysboro 

Grandville,    Wis. 

White  Co. 

New  Salem 

Kewanee 

New  Salem 

Fairfield 

New  Salem 

.Morgan  Co. 

New  Salem 

Sumner 

Lexington 

Heyworth 

Oakley 

Avoca 

Carroll   Co. 

Panola 

Edwards  Co. 

Winchester 

Edwards  Co. 

Milton. 

Newcastle,    Ind. 

Livingston    Co. 

Grayville 

Taylorville 

Downs 

Grayville 

Columbus 

Winchester 

Rockford 

Wheatland 

Ottawa 

Richmond 

Gibson  Sta., 

Griggsville 

Jefferson 

Jefferson 

Morris 

Sullivan 

Rock  Run 

Mt.   Auburn 


,  Ind. 


B, 
E, 
G, 
F. 
E, 
E, 
I, 
C, 
C, 


14 
14 
41 
81 
14 
14 
20 

lis 

40 


H,    114 
95 


Corp.,  B 

Priv.,  I, 

G, 

H, 

Q.-M. Sergt. 

Priv.,  D, 

I, 

A, 

K, 

Corp.,  E,      „ 

Priv.,  F,    120 

E,      15 


18 
95 
26 
18 
94 
126 
94 
94 
20 


New    Baltimore 

Carmi 

Maiden 

Washington    Co. 

McLean  Co. 

Hollowayville 

Clarion 

Laporte,   Ind. 

Oswego 

Virgil 

McLean    Co. 

Gibson  Sta.,  Ind. 

Dover 

Oswego 

Chicago 

Shelbyville 

Petersburg 

Buckeye    Pra. 

Jonesboro 

Petersburg 

Bloomington 

Lockport 

Hamilton 

Logansport 

Sackett 

Belvidere 

Belvidere 

Parkershurg 

Carbondale 

Bloomington 

Rock   Island 

Bloomington 

McLean  Co 

Clinton 

Saline   Co. 

Rush 


Horn,  Frederick  Priv.,  A, 

Horn,  Henry  Bugler,  F, 

Horn,  James  T.  Priv.,  B, 

Horn,  Paulis  B, 

Horn,   Simeon    M.  F, 

Horn,  Winfield    M.  F, 

Hornback,  David  J.    J.  E, 

Hornback,  Robert    1st  Sergt.,  K, 

Hornbakcr,   John  S.  C, 

Hornbaker,  William  Priv.,  C, 

Hornbeck,  John  G, 

Hor.ibeek,  Michael  E, 

Hornbeck,   Samuel  C.  E, 

Hornbuckle,  Simeon  N.  Sergt., H, 

Horner,  Alexander  Priv.,  H, 

Home'-,  Benedict  M.  I, 

Horner,  David  E, 

Horner,  George   W.  E, 

Horner,  J.ames  K, 

Horner  John  C, 

Horner,  Landon  E, 

Horner,  Samuel  E, 

Horner,  William  J.  A, 

Horney,  John    H.  Sergt.,  H, 

Hornev,  Joseph  M.  Priv.,  H, 

Horney,  J.   S.  M.  C, 

Hornick.  John  E, 

Hornick,  Thomas   H.  E, 

Horning,  Martin  G, 

Hornitt,  David  A, 

Hornton.  Alonzo  D, 

Hornton,  Francis  D, 

Horr,  Lee  G, 

Horr,  Llewellyn  F, 

Horr,  William    L.  C, 

Horsley,  Roland  F, 

Horsman,  Charles  F.  D, 

Horst,  Henry  A, 

Horstman,  Henry  W.  E, 

Horton,  Alfred   M.  Mus.,  B, 

Horton,  Augustus  D, 

Horton,  Frederick  Priv.,  B, 

Horton,  George  W.  C, 

Horton,  Harrison  F, 

Horton,  James  E, 

Horton,  James  H, 

Horton,  Joseph  W.  B, 

Horton,  Miner  J.  E, 

Horton,  Nelson,  Jr.  Wag.,  H, 

Horton,  Richard  J.  Priv.,  A, 

Horton,  Robert  M.  Corp.,  D, 

Horton,   Samuel  W.  'Wag..  D, 

Horton,  Thomas  D.  Priv.,  B, 

Horton,  William  H, 

Horworth,  George  I, 

Hose.  John   H.  Corp.,  H, 

Hosea,  William  Priv.,  G. 

Hoselton,  Marshall  D.  H, 

Hosford.  Henry  I, 

Hosick,  Francis  M.  F, 

Hosier,  George  I, 

Hosier,  William  P.  I, 

Hoskin,  Henry  A, 

Hoskins,  James   M.  C, 

Hoskins,  William   F.  F, 

Hoskinson,  Andrew  J.  F, 

Hosley.  George  Sergt.,  C, 

Hosselton,  Amos  Priv.,  K, 

Hoss:'lton,  Jacob  Mus.,  G, 

Hosselton.  Samuel  Sergt.,  G. 

Hostetler,  Jos.  A.W.    Asst.  Sur.g. 

Hostrawscr,   Paul  Priv.,  B, 

Hotalin.g,  John  R.  Capt.,  A, 

Holaling,  Nicholas  Sergt.,  A, 

Hotchkiss,  Jarvis    L.  Priv.,  F, 

Hotchkiss,  Memoir  V.  Maj.,  K, 

Hotchkiss,  Walter  B.    Sergt.Maj. 

Hotchkiss,  Wolfred  N.  Priv.,  D, 

Hoth,   Henry  F. 

Hothen,  Henry  F, 

Hotslander,  John  J.  B, 

Hottenstein,  Oscar  1st  Lt.,  G, 

Hotton,  Eloi   J.  Priv.,  K, 

Houcp.  Charles  W.  C, 

Houch,  George  L.  B, 

Houch,  Lewis  B, 

Houchen,  Robert  I. 

Houchin,  James  I, 

Houchins.  Enoch    L.  B, 

Houchins,  J.  H.  E, 

Houchins,  W.   A.  E, 

Houck,  Francis  T.  B, 

Houge,  Israel  Sergt.,  A, 

Hough,   Charles  Priv.,  F, 

Hough.  John  C.vpl., 

Hough,  John  F.  Mus.,  C, 

Hough,  John    S.  Priv.,  B, 

Hough,   Perry  C.  G, 

Hough.   Silas  H, 

Houghland,  George  B, 

Houghn.  John  T.  E, 

Houghtaylen,  Henry  F. 


15  Inf.  Chicago 
1  Art.    Dixon 
5  Cav.  Mattoon 
106  Inf.     Mt.  Pulaski 

120  Saline  Co. 

120  Saline  Co. 

14  Athena 

114  Menard  Co. 

77  Peoria 

114  Clear  Lake 

106  Middletown 

37  Mendota 

116  Decatur 

30  Nilwood 
113  Kankakee 

77  Elmwood 

53  Ottawa 

105  Eurek.a 
81 

53  Ottawa 

IDS  Eureka 

130  Pocahontas 

8  Jones    Mills 

118  Wythe 

lOG  Lincoln 

106  Lincoln 

26  Farm  Ridge 

26  Farm  Ridge 

113  Chicago 

37  Coal  Valley 

126  Hickorv    Hill 

126  Hillsboro 

37  Cheney's   Grove 

116  Cheney's  Grove 

33  Padua 

31  Johnson  Co. 

11  Winnebago  Co. 

43  Belleville 

130  Baden   Baden 

95  Belvidere 

29  Saline   Co 

63  Albion 

103  Banner 

127  Big  Rock 
3'7  Mendota 

87  Edwards  Co. 

108  Edward    Station 
5  Cav.  Coles    Co. 

46  Inf.     White  Rock 

5  Cav.   Cumberland  Co. 
126  Inf.     Hillsboro 

126  Jacksonville 

95  Belvidere 

87  Albion 

41  Mt.   Auburn 

47  Love  Tree 
10  Cav.  Springfield 
47  Inf.  Snnchwine 
99  Detroit 

56  Carmi 

93  Princeton 

93  Greenville 

99  New   Hartford 

126  Mattoon 
87  White  Co. 
63  Hudsonville 
37  Avon 

97  Grafton 

47  Sparland 

47  Sparland 
116  Decatur 

95  Belvidere 
2  Cav.  Lane 

2  Lane 

53  Inf.  Marseilles 
77  Peoria 

77  Knoxville 

15  Lena 

15  Algonquin 

48  Sandoval 
13  Sterling 
20  Kankakee 
76  Paxton 

118  Montebello 

116  Decatur 

116  Decatur 

120  Johnson    Co. 

33  New  Michigan 

106  Atlanta 

106  Atlanta 

106  Atlanta 

95  Bonus 

54  M.attoon 

1  Art.    Malugin's  Gr. 
A.  A.  G. 
106  Inf.     Bowles 

116  Clinton 

113  Geneva 

53  Morris 

106  Salt  Creek 

76  Concord 

127  Big   Rook 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


605 


Houghton.  -Alonzo 

Priv. 

,  F, 

13  Inf. 

Sycamore 

Housfliton.  Charles 

K, 

118 

Honey  Creelc 

Houghton,  Charles  P. 

K, 

106 

Petersburg 

Houghton.  Henry 

F, 

15 

Galena 

Houghton.  Royal  A. 

Sergt, 

..  B, 

1  Art 

Hougland,  Theodore  C.    Priv 

..  C, 

127  Inf. 

Elgin 

Houk,  John 

K, 

54 

Ramsey 

Houlahan.  Andrew 

E, 

90 

Chicago 

Houle.  Thomas  E. 

F, 

124 

Wetherfield 

Houpert.  Henry 

B, 

43 

Mascoiitah 

Houpt,  Louis 

A, 

2  Art. 

.    St.   Charles,  Mo, 

House,  Andrew 

G, 

99  Inf. 

Pleasant  Vale 

House,  Benjamin  F. 

H, 

2,S 

Vermon  t 

House,  James  W. 

B, 

97 

Cumberland   Co. 

House,  Peyton  S. 

K, 

120 

Johnson  Co. 

House.  Robert 

D, 

99 

Barry 

Houseley,  Presley  D. 

I, 

41 

Mt.  Auburn 

Houseman,  James 

B, 

5  Cav 

.  Cerro    Gordo 

Houseman,  Jehiel 

Corp. 

,  E, 

94  Inf. 

McLean   Co. 

Houseman,  William 

Priv, 

..  E. 

94 

McLean  Co. 

Houser.  George  W. 

E, 

116 

Decatur 

Houser,  Peter  W. 

Corp. 

,  F, 

106 

Logan  Co. 

Housh,  Andrew  C. 

Priv. 

,  C, 

17 

Illinois 

Housli,  John  M. 

G, 

76 

Urbana 

Housley,  Thomas  T. 

E, 

48 

Housman.  John 

A, 

116 

Decatur 

Housman.  Nelson 

A, 

116 

Macon  Co. 

Housman,  We.'jley 

A, 

116 

Macon  Co. 

Houston,  Albert  P. 

Corp. 

,  H, 

108 

San  Jose 

Houston,  Andrew  J. 

Priv. 

,  A, 

54 

Mattoon 

Houston,  Aquilla  P. 

I, 

94 

Osage 

Houston,  Jolin 

H, 

106 

Lincoln 

Houston,  John  A. 

I, 

114 

Springfield 

Houston.   Krihert 

A, 

47 

Southampton 

Hou.ston.   K.ili-rt 

Mus. 

.  A, 

SI 

Perry  Co. 

Houston.  William 

Priv. 

,  E, 

116 

Decatur 

Houston.  William  T. 

G, 

114 

German  Prairie 

Houtze,  John  W. 

D. 

47 

Henry  City 

Hovey,  Austin 

B, 

95 

Belvidere 

Hovey,  George  H. 

I. 

,37 

I^eroy 

Hovcy.  Henry 

A, 

54 

Shelbyville 

Hovey.  Henry  F. 

B, 

15 

Belvidere 

Ho\"t:y.  Jarkson 

B, 

124 

Kaneville 

Hovey.  William 

A, 

54 

Pana 

How,  Martin   V. 

K, 

87 

White  Co. 

Howard.  Aaron 

E, 

95 

Sharon,   Wis. 

Howard.  Abraham  C. 

K, 

13 

Downer's  Grove 

Howard.  Alexander 

E, 

48 

Ford's  F'ry,  Ky. 

Howard.  Ansel 

F, 

5  Cav 

.  Robinson 

Howard,  Bennett 

G, 

2 

Carthage 

Howard.  Birl 

I, 

126  Inf. 

Drury 

Howard.  Charles 

I, 

114 

Mt.    Auburn 

Howard.  Clark 

F. 

106 

Tjogan  Co. 

Howard.  Daniel 

K, 

47 

Wyoming 

Howard.  Edson  C. 

Mus. 

,  F, 

37 

Goodale 

Howard,  Everett  Ij. 

Priv 

.,  A 

72 

Chicago 

Howard.  Everatt  R, 

A, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Howard.  Francis  M. 

I, 

94  Inf. 

Bloomington 

Howard,  Franklin 

I, 

127 

Virgil 

Howard.  George  O. 

I, 

103 

Pleasant 

Howard.  James 

A, 

56 

Metropo'i^  City 

Howard.  James  H. 

I, 

45 

Benton 

Howard.  Jnlm 

A. 

nr, 

IV'ta  ren  go 

Howard.  Jo'in 

K. 

lOS 

Peoria 

Howard.  John    H. 

A, 

95 

Marengo 

Howard.  John    S. 

Corp., 

.  K, 

127 

Little   Rock 

Howard.  John   T. 

G, 

126 

Canoe  Creek 

Howard.  ,Tohn  W. 

Priv., 

.A, 

5  Cav. 

Cumberland  Co. 

Howard.  Jordan  F. 

•I, 

47  Inf. 

"5^'ashington 

Howard.  Joseph    B. 

C, 

5  Cav. 

Bloomington 

Howard.  Lysander  C. 

2dLt. 

,  G, 

S3  Inf. 

Bloomfleld 

Howard.  Matthew 

Priv,. 

D, 

11 

Ogle   Co. 

Howard.  Oliver 

G, 

47 

Cn  nibridge 

Howard.  Pendleton 

F, 

106 

T  ogan    Co. 

Howard.  Riehard  J. 

A, 

26 

Far-iMngton 

Howard.  Richard    L. 

1st  Dt 

.,  I, 

124 

Barry 

Howard.  Samuel 

Priv 

.,1, 

20 

Howard.   Sanuial    I^. 

I, 

97 

Alton 

Howard.   Panniel   M. 

H, 

2.8 

Vermont 

Howard.   Samuel    R. 

Ad.iutant 

97 

Summerfield 

Howard,  Samuel    T. 

Priv. 

,  I. 

47 

La  con 

Howard.  Sylvanus    B. 

Cog 

-swell's  Bat. 

Freedom 

Howard.  Theodore 

B. 

17  Inf. 

Pekin 

Howard.  Thomas   D. 

D, 

33 

Springfield 

Howard.  ITlick 

P. 

90 

Springfield 

Howard.   Warren    A. 

C, 

77 

Selby 

Howard.  William    L. 

Corp.. 

C, 

48 

Elizabethtown 

Hnwaid.  William    W. 

Priv., 

B, 

106 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Howaril.  William   Z. 

B, 

61 

Carrollton 

Howe.  Alonzo  P. 

Corp.. 

D. 

15 

Harmony 

Howe.  Arthur  N. 

Priv., 

B. 

93 

Milo 

Howe,  Byron  A. 

C, 

95 

Chemung 

Howe,  Darius 

A, 

95 

Marengo 

Howe,  David 

H, 

127 

Lyons 

Howe.  Frank  O. 

B, 

15 

Belvidere 

Howe.  George 

Sergt.. 

K, 

101 

Jacksonville 

Howe,  George  C. 

Priv.. 

F, 

72 

Chicago 

Howe.  G.  W. 

B, 

106 

Mt.  Pulaski 

Howe.  Granville  L. 

Sergt.. 

K, 

101 

Jacksonville 

Howe,  John 

Priv., 

B, 

IS 

Shawneetown 

Howe.  John 

G, 

31 

Saline  Co. 

Howe.  John 

G, 

37 

Bast  Bend 

Howe,  John  II. 

Lt.  Col, 

124  Inf. 

Kewiinee 

Howe,  Lewis 

Priv. 

.  K, 

15 

York 

Howe,  Liston  D. 

B, 

55 

Howe.  Xewton  P. 
Howe,  Orion  P. 

B, 
C, 

13 

55 

Prophetstown 
TV'auke^an 

Howe,  Samuel 

G, 

106 

Lincoln 

Howe.  Samuel  N. 

A, 

126 

Sullivan 

Howe.  William  B. 
Howell,  Charles    S. 

E, 
I. 

13 

14 

Chicago 
Waverly 

Howell.  And.  B.     Sei 

■gt..  Mercan 

tile    Bat 

.    Chicago 

Howell.  Arthur  O. 

G, 

72  Inf. 

Champaign 

Howell,  Charles 

Priv. 

.  K, 

94 

Concord 

Howell,  Charles   G. 

A, 

33 

Dry  Grove 

Howell.  Charles  H. 

C. 

124 

JerseyviUe 

Howell,  Ezekiel   J. 

c, 

116 

Long  Creek 

Howell,  Franklin 

P. 

32 

Upper  Alton 

Howell,  G.    L. 

Wag..  I. 

45 

Andover 

Howell,  James 

Priv. 

■  H, 

54 

Tacusa 

Howell,  James 

B, 

55 

Chicago 

Howell.  James  C. 

Corp. 

,  K, 

14 

Winchester 

Howell,  John 

Priv. 

,  H, 

54 

Tacusa 

Howell,  John    S. 

Corp. 

,  A, 

126 

Howell.  John  W. 

Priv. 

,  H, 

77 

Nebraska 

Howell,  Laurentine 

F, 

37 

Libertyville 

Howell,   Samuel    P. 

2dLt 

;..  1, 

94 

Bloomington 

Howell,  Samuel  K. 

Priv. 

1  A, 

120 

Sullivan 

Howell,  Samuel    W. 

I, 

120 

Johnson   Co. 

Howell,  Thomas 

I, 

120 

Johnson  Co. 

Howell,  Vinton  E. 

c. 

33 

Bloomington 

Howell.  Wi'liam 

I, 

76 

Rockville 

Howels.  William 

H, 

126 

Coal   Valley 

Hower.   Solomon 

Sergt. 

■  D. 

127 

Allen 

Howerton.  Marcus 

Priv. 

,  c. 

130 

Thebes 

Howery.   Samuel 

B', 

41 

Sullivan 

Howes.  Edwin 

K, 

20 

Newark 

Howey,  James    Q. 

Sergt. 

,  D. 

17 

Cambridge 

Howey,  Lewis 

Priv. 

,  D, 

33 

Sangamon     Co. 

Howey,  Preston 

E. 

114 

Springfield 

Howey,  Robert 

I, 

130 

Springfield 

Howland.  Charles 

D, 

127 

Gardner 

Howland,   Henry 

A, 

63 

Olney 

Howland,  Hiram  J.  1st  Sergt 

.,B, 

lis 

Aurora 

Howrey,   Samuel 

Priv 

•■.  I, 

20 

Howser,  George  W. 

B, 

94 

Heyworth 

Howser,  ,Tabez  N. 

B, 

97 

Cumberland   Co, 

Howser.  .Tames  W. 

Corp. 

,  F, 

106 

Logan    Co. 

Howser.  Peter,    Jr. 

Priv. 

,  B, 

94 

Heyworth 

Hox.  George   L. 

2dLt. 

,  H, 

43 

Shiloh 

Hoxsey,  Edward   D. 

Priv. 

,  K, 

SI 

Hoxsey,   Henry 

B, 

26 

Serena 

Hoy.  .Tames  M. 

B, 

114 

Hoy.  John    S.             1st  Sergt. 

,  B. 

46 

Rock  Grove 

Hoy.  Lewis 

Priv. 

,  D, 

106 

Mt.  Pulaski 

Hoy.  Peter 

D, 

106 

Mt.  Pulaski 

Hov.  Thomas 

H, 

41 

Shelbyville 

Hoy.  William   H. 

H, 

41 

Shelbyville 

Hoye.  Peter 

D, 

41 

Macon 

Hoyer.  Frederick 

B, 

18 

Shawneetown 

Hoyt.   Abraham 

1. 

72 

Avon 

Hoyt.  Benjamin  F. 

C, 

72 

Pulaski 

Hoyt.  Edwin 

K, 

127 

Little  Rock 

Hoyt.  George 

A, 

113 

Hovt.  Henrv  W.   B. 

Capt., 

,  A. 

113 

Chicago 

Hoyt.  John  B. 

Priv. 

,  D, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Hoyt,  Josfph  K. 

Mus 

..  I, 

45  Inf. 

Andover 

Hovt.  Mathias 

Corp.. 

K, 

26 

Eureka 

Hoyt,  Oliver  J. 

Priv. 

,  F. 

55 

Prairie  City 

Hoyt.   Stephen  A. 

Sergt., 

,  G, 

17 

Eureka 

Hubbard.  Allen 

Priv., 

H, 

101 

Morgan    Co. 

Hubbard.  Augustus 

Sergt., 

K, 

99 

New  Salem 

Hubbard.  Charles  E. 

Priv., 

A, 

127 

Oswego 

Hubbard.  E.    C. 

C, 

13 

Amboy 

Hubbard.  Francis 

I, 

11 

Magnolia 

Hubbard,  George 

B, 

93 

Dover 

Hubbard,   George  T. 

1st  Lt., 

F. 

15  Cav. 

.  Benton 

Hubbarg.  George      Pr 

iv..    Cogsw  1 

Bll's  Bat. 

Ottawa 

Hubbard.  Harrison 

P. 

2  Cay 

.  Piatt  Co. 

Hubbard,  Henry 

F. 

15  Inf. 

Algonquin 

Hubbard,  Henry 

F, 

106 

Logan   Co. 

Hubbard,  Isaac 

I, 

93 

Princeton 

Hubbard,  John 

B, 

lOS 

Pekin 

Hubbard.  John  B. 

K, 

13 

Naperville 

Hubbard.  Joseph   S. 

C, 

99 

Pittsfield 

Hubbard.  Lester  C. 

Sergt.. 

E, 

72 

Fulton 

Hubbard.  Lewis 

Priv., 

A, 

2  Cav. 

I>ane 

Hubbard,  Mark  C. 

Sergt., 

F, 

17  Inf. 

Monmouth 

Hubbard,   Obadiah    B 

.     Priv., 

B, 

131 

Hardin    Co. 

Hubbard.  William 

P, 

53 

Lockport 

Hubbard.  William  G. 

Sergt., 

D, 

99 

Barry 

Hubbard,  William   H. 

Priv. 

,  I, 

28 

Barry 

Hubbell,  Francis   M. 

I, 

17 

Keithsburg 

Hubbell,  Francis    M. 

C, 

41 

Wapella 

Hubbell,  Harris  B. 

Sergt., 

D, 

1  Art. 

Jarvis,    Ind. 

Huljbell,  Joseph  O. 

Priv., 

c. 

41  Inf. 

Wapella 

Hubbell.  M.   A. 

C, 

95 

Dunham 

Hubbirt.  David    F. 

I, 

106 

Elkhart 

Huber,  Albert 

K, 

72 

Chicago 

Hul>er,  Joseph 

Corp., 

A, 

14 

Beardstown 

Huber,  Max 

Priv.. 

H. 

106 

Lincoln 

Huber,  Samuel 

G. 

13 

Anomosa 

606 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


Huber,  William 

Priv., 

■B. 

114  Inf. 

Berlin 

Hughes,  George  W. 

Priv., 

K, 

26  Inf. 

Bloomington 

Hubert,  James         1st 

Sergt., 

K, 

99 

Beverly 

Hughes,  Henry 

K, 

2  Art. 

Jacksonville 

Huckabey,  James 

Prlv. 

D, 

lis 

Maroa 

Hughes,  Isaac   M. 

B, 

33  Inf. 

Bureau  Co. 

Huckins,  Samuel    S. 

G, 

17 

Hughes,  Isaac  R. 

I, 

124 

Beverly 

Hudgen,  Wesley 

Corp., 

K, 

124 

Pawnee 

Hughes,  Israel    R. 

E, 

106 

Atlanta 

Hudkins,  Andrew 

Prlv. 

B, 

118 

Prairie 

Hughes,  James 

C, 

76 

Morris 

Hudleston,  John 

A, 

101 

Meredosia 

Hughes,  James 

H. 

87 

Edwards  Co. 

Hudleston,  William   J. 

A. 

131 

Pope  Co. 

Hughes,  James 

F, 

90 

Chicago 

Hudnutt,  Daniel  W. 

I, 

93 

Princeton 

Hughes,  John 

C. 

94 

Lexington 

Hudson,  Andrew  J. 

C, 

26 

Mulberry    Grove 

Hughes,  John 

H, 

95 

Richmond 

Hudson,  Christopher 

G, 

76 

Sidney 

Hughes,  John 

F, 

1  Art. 

Dixon 

Hudson,  Edmund  A. 

B, 

18 

Shawneetown 

Hughes,  John    A. 

Capt., 

H, 

46  Inf. 

Lane 

Hudson,  Everett  B. 

Mercan 

tile   Bat. 

Chicago 

Hughes.  John    A. 

Sergt. 

A. 

2  Cav 

Oregon 

Hudson,   Frank 

A, 

124  Inf. 

Kewanee 

Hughes.  John    C. 

Corp. 

B, 

114  Inf. 

Springfield 

Hudson.  George  A. 

K, 

18 

Carbondale 

Hughes,  John   D. 

Priv., 

H, 

97 

Jerseyville 

Hudson,  George     T. 

K, 

30 

Trenton 

Hughes,  Levi 

B, 

7  Cav 

Rock  Creek 

Hudson,  George   W. 

H. 

87 

Edwards    Co. 

Hughes,  Martin 

K, 

103  Inf. 

I^iverpool 

Hudson,  Henry 

F, 

124 

Wetherfield 

Hughes,  Norville 

L. 

5  Cav 

Freemanton 

Hudson,   Hiram 

G, 

95 

Belvidere 

Hughes,  Oliver     P. 

Corp. 

F, 

61  Inf. 

latan 

Hudson.  James   B. 

F. 

30 

Marshall 

Hughes,  Patrick 

Priv. 

F, 

32 

Upper  Alton 

Hudson,  James   E. 

Capt. 

D, 

53 

Earlville 

Hughes,  Patrick 

H, 

120 

Saline    Co. 

Hudson,  James    F. 

Priv. 

A, 

8 

Decatur 

Hughes,   Peter 

H, 

97 

Jerseyville 

Hudson,  Jolm 

G, 

76 

St.    Joseph 

Hughes,  Richard 

G, 

11 

Eflingham 

Hldson.  John    Tj. 

F, 

41 

Wapella 

Hughes,  Richard 

2d    Lt. 

C. 

76 

Morris 

Hudson.  John   W.   F. 

H. 

99 

Barry 

Hughes,  Robert   C. 

Priv 

,  T. 

87 

White   Co. 

Hudson,  L.    S.        Corp 

,    Mercan 

tile   Bat. 

Chicago 

Hughes,  Samuel 

Corp. 

F, 

2  Art. 

Cape  Girardeau. 

Hudson,  Oliver 

Priv 

.,  I, 

20  Inf. 

Jefferson 

Mo. 

Hudson,   Shepherd 

K, 

124 

Springfield 

Hughes,  Stephen   A. 

C, 

2G  Inf. 

Millersburg 

Hudson,  Stephen 

G, 

103 

Canton 

Hughes,  Thomas 

Priv. 

B, 

32 

A^andalia 

Hudson,  Wesley  J. 

D, 

11 

Winnebago     Co. 

Hughes,  Thomas 

C, 

45 

Galena 

Hudson.  William 

D, 

11 

Winnebago     Co. 

Hughes,  William 

G, 

26 

Gray\'ille 

Hudson,  William 

Cogsw 

ell's  Bat. 

Ottawa 

Hughes,   William   L. 

B. 

F, 

11 

Pulaski   Co. 

Hudson,  William  H.   Bugler.. 

H, 

2  Cav 

Bl.Tndinsville 

Hughes,   Willi.am  T. 

B. 

54 

Douglas  Co. 

Hues,   Milton  E. 

Priv. 

B, 

76  Inf. 

Urbana 

Hughey,  Alexander 

K. 

2  Art. 

Jacksonville 

Huet,  Andrew 

E, 

15 

W^arren 

Hughey,  Isaac    N. 

Corp. 

E, 

48  Inf. 

Clarion.    Ky. 

Huetter,  George 

G, 

14 

Alton 

Hughey.  Jacob   L. 

Pviv. 

R 

87 

Grayville 

Huey,  Edward    C. 

Sergt. 

A, 

17 

Peoria 

Hughev.  William    A. 

Corp. 

P. 

48 

Walnut   Hill 

Huey,  James   H. 

Prlv. 

A, 

17 

Peoria 

Hughs,  Oliver  W. 

K, 

87 

"White   Co. 

Huey,  William  G. 

Corp. 

G, 

77 

Brimfield 

Hughs,  Thornton 

C, 

124 

Otter    Creek 

Huff,  Christopher 

Priv. 

D, 

103 

Fairview 

Hughs,  Thomas 

C, 

124 

Otter    Creek 

Huff,  George    H. 

D. 

63 

Eloomington 

Hugo,  William 

G, 

32 

Beardstown 

Huff,  George  W. 

E, 

30 

Randolph    Co. 

Huhner,  John 

I, 

SI 

Villa    Ridge 

Huff,  Henry 

Corp 

.  I. 

55 

Mendota 

Huhner,  William 

I, 

81 

Villa    Ridge 

Huff,   Henry 

Priv. 

G, 

106 
63 

131 
30 

103 
47 
56 
13 
87 
56 
41 
33 
55 
43 

T  .in  coIti 

Huighv,  William 

W.ng. 

B. 

120 

Huff,   James   H. 

D. 

Bloomington 

Equality 

White   Pig'n. 

Fairview 

Sparland 

Logansport 

Amboy 

White    Co. 

Logansport 

Jacksonville 

Canton 

Chicago 

Hukell.  William    B'. 

Priv, 

B, 

106 

Mt.   Pulaski 

Huff,  John                  1st 
Huff,  John    S. 

Sergt. 
Mus. 

G, 
B, 

Hulaniski.   Thaddeus 
Hulbert,  Lyman 

C. 

L, 
G, 

2  Art. 
93  Inf. 

Chicago 
Oneco 

Huff,  Lewis   B. 
Huff,  Robert  E. 
Huff,  Samuel  A. 
Huff,  Simeon   C. 
Huff,  Thomas  A. 
Huff,  William  F. 
Huff,  William  J. 
Huffaker,  Warren   S. 
Huffard,   Francis  M. 
Huffenhauser.    Adolph 

Prlv. 

Corp. 
Priv. 

D, 
G, 
G, 
C, 
P, 
G, 
K, 
K, 
A, 
D, 

Hull,  Abraham 
Hull,   Benjamin 
Hull,  Charles    N. 
Hull,  Christian 
Hull,  David    D. 
Hull,  Henrv  D. 
Hull,  George    A. 
Hull,  Joel 
Hull,  Lewis 
Hull,  Marcus 
Hull,  Marion   E. 

1st    Lt. 
Priv. 

Mus. 
Capt. 
Priv. 

Capt. 
Priv 

I. 

F, 
A. 
F, 
H. 
G, 
E, 
A, 
H, 
..  I, 
B, 

77 
118 

2  Art. 
54  Inf. 

99 

99 

20 

41 

99 

99 

IS 

Salem 
Richfield 
Osceola 
Windsor 
Kinderhook 
Pittsfield 
Clinton 

Friend's    Creek 
Kinderhook 
Detroit 

Huffine,    Henry 

D, 

87 

Shawneetown 

Hull    Mark   K 

B 

106 

Atlanta 

Hufflne.  John 

K, 

97 

Grafton 

Hull!  Milton   B. 

H, 

93 

Mineral 

Huffine.  .Joseph 

D, 

87 

Shawneetown 

Hull.  Milton    J. 

F. 

14 

Otter  Creek 

Huffman,  Charles 

L, 

3  Cav 

Staunton 

Hull!   Nathan  H. 

A 

2  Art 

Wyoming 

Huffman.  Embery 

Sergt 

,  I. 

5 

Cumberland   Co. 

Hull!   Peter.    Sr. 

F, 

54  Inf. 

Windsor 

Huffman,  Henry   B. 

Priv. 

E, 

32  Inf. 

Carrollton 

Hull.'  Peter.  Jr. 

F, 

54 

Windsor 

Huffman,  Jacob 

B, 

93 

Dover 

Hull',  Richmond  N. 

B, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Huffman,  James 

A, 

126 

Lovington 

Hull,   Samuel    K. 

Mus. 

F, 

118  Inf. 

Richfield 

Huffman,  James  W. 

D, 

126 

Hillsboro 

Hull'  Willis    E. 

Priv. 

D, 

94 

Padua 

Huffman,  Jesse 

A, 

97 

Bunker  Hill 

Hull!  William 

A, 

126 

Lovington 

Huffman,  John   H. 

H, 

32 

Franklin 

Hull.  William   L. 

K, 

76 

Loda 

Huffman,  John   H. 

D, 

106 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Hull,  William   W. 

Capt. 

H 

17 

Lewiston 

Huffman,  Jonas 

K, 

106 

Sweetwater 

Hulse,   Henry     W. 

Corp. 

D, 

124 

Oneida 

Huffman,  Moses 

H, 

32 

Franklin 

Hulsesser.  Morwell  G. 

Priv. 

H 

54 

Huffman,   Philip 

B, 

97 

Cumberland    Co. 

Hulshigher.  John 

H, 

17 

Havana 

Huffman,  Theodore 

I, 

37 

Bonus 

Hulsizer.    Andrew 

D, 

17 

Galva 

Huffman,  William 

B, 

37 

Chicago 

Hult.   Peter  O. 

H, 

1  Art. 

St.   Charles 

Huffman,  William 

A, 

61 

White    Hall 

Hulverson.  Matthew 

K, 

46  Inf. 

Burlington,  Min. 

Huffman.  WMlIiam 

Corp 

•  ,  I, 

5  Cav 

Shelby    Co. 

Hum.  John 

K, 

47 

Slackwator 

Huffman.  William  H. 

2d  Lt. 

D, 

95  Inf. 

Nunda 

Humbert,  David  L. 

K, 

15 

Carroll  Co. 

Huffner.  William    J. 

Sergt. 

H, 

17 

Lewiston 

Humbert.  Joseph 

Sergt. 

G, 

30 

Keithsburg 

Hufford.  Abraham 

Priv. 

,  G, 

103 

Fulton    Co. 

Humbert.  Marius  W. 

Priv. 

,  c. 

72 

Laporte,    Ind. 

Hufford,  James 

D, 

55 

Fulton    Co. 

Hume,   Harold     B. 

Corp. 

,  c. 

76 

Morris 

Huffstatler,  Charles   H. 

G, 

56 

McLeansboro 

Hume,  James   J. 

Sadler 

..  I. 

15  Cav 

Aurora 

Huffstatler,  Isaac 

G, 

56 

McT>eansboro 

Humes.  Thomas 

Priv. 

G, 

8  Inf. 

Griggsville 

Huffstatler,  John 

G, 

56 

McT..eansboro 

TTumeston.   T.Mther  F. 

Surg 

37 

Chicago 

Huffstatler.  Martin  P. 

A, 

87 

Hamilton   Co. 

Humm,  John 

Prlv. 

B, 

131 

Hardin   Co. 

Hufnagel.  Henry 

Corp. 

K, 

43 

St.     Louis.     Mo. 

Hummel.   Frederick 

c, 

33 

Pleasant   Hill 

Hufstedler.  David 

Priv, 

,  E, 

130 

Baden  Baden 

Hummel,   George    F. 

I, 

103 

Pleasant 

Huggins.  John    H. 

B, 

116 

Friend's     Creek 

ITummel.  .lames   M. 

Corp. 

P, 

127 

Sandwich 

Huggins.  Oliver 

D, 

94 

Padua 

HiuTimpl.   Samuel 

Priv. 

B, 

103 

Lee 

Hugh.  Thomas 

K, 

103 

Canton 

Hummel.  William 

Corp. 

B', 

103 

Young     Hickory 

Hughbanks.  George 

B, 

18 

Shawneetown 

Humpherys.  Thos.  E. 

Priv. 

E, 

114 

Taylorville 

Hugheart.  Andrew  H 

A, 

S 

Decatur 

Humphrey.  Charles 

G. 

93 

Buckeye 

Hughes,  Alexander 

D, 

81 

Murphysboro 

Humphrey,  Dennis 

H, 

11 

La    Salle 

Hughes,  Anthony 

I, 

55 

Morris 

Humphrey,  John     R. 

Corp. 

P, 

114 

Petersburg 

Hughes.  Blain    M. 

I. 

14 

Waverly 

Humphrey,  Frank    "W 

.    Priv. 

G, 

101 

Waverly 

Hughes,  Colon 

H, 

95 

Richmond 

Humphrey'.  George 

G, 

13 

ClvdP 

Hughes,  Edward 

B, 

31 

Murphysboro 

Humphrey.  George  G 

Corp. 

B, 

94 

Clinlon 

Hughes,  Edward 

A, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Humphrey.  George   W.    Priv. 

A, 

4  Cav 

Ottawa 

Hughes,  Emery 

1st   Lt. 

,  E, 

126  Inf. 

Port   Byron 

Humphrey.  James  A. 

B, 

8  Inf. 

Decatur 

Hughes,  Franklin 

Priv. 

.  E, 

18 

Anna 

Hinnphrey.  James  M. 

A, 

61 

White    Hall 

Hughes,  George 

C. 

17 

Maquon 

Humphrey.   John  D. 

I, 

41 

Mt.    Auburn 

ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


607 


Humphrey.  John  M.         Prlv.,  G.     93  Inf.     Buckeye 
Humphrey,  Michael  G,      55  La   Salle 

Humphrey,  Milton  A.  B,      99  Barry 

Humphrey,  Theodore  F.      15  Mareng-o 

Humphrey,  Thomas   W.      Col.,  a5  Franklin 

Humphrey,  William    Friv.,  Cogswell's  Bat.   Toniea 
Humphrey,  William   H.  H,      17  Int.     Lewiston 

Humphreys,  Georg-e  W.  D,      29  Springfield 

Humphreys,  Henry  B.  I,      11  Vienna 

Humphreys,  Matthew  P,      56  Lynchburg 

Humphreys,  Robert  W.   Corp.,  F,      81  Carbondale 

Humphries,  James  Priv.,  F,      13  Peoria 

Humphries.  John  F,      13  Sycamore 

Humphry,  James  I,      72  Chicago 

Humprey,     Eli  I,      77  BImwood 

Hunburger,    Frederick  B,      18  Anna 

Hund,  Henry  B,    106  Mt.  Pulaski 

Hundertmark,  Ernest  F,       2  Art.    Cape    Girardeau 

Mo. 
Hundsdorfer,  Joseph  I,      43  Inf.     Highland 

Hungate,  William  Corp.,  B,      87  Hamilton  Co. 

Hungerford,  Bradley       Chaplain     28  Petersburg 

Hungerford,  Noel  Corp.,  1,    108  BImwood 

Hungerford,  Oliver    Prin.    Mus.,      47  Cruger 

Hunley,  Charkis  W.         Priv.,  D,    118  Quincy 

Hunn,  Ralph   S.  Mus.,  I,    127  Elgin 

Hunn,  Thomas  Priv.,  D,    124  Colchester 

Hunsacker,  Samuel  A,      11  Stephenson  Co 

Hunsaker,  Michael  I,    126  Black    Hawk 

Hunsaker.   Samuel    T.  1.      11  Cedar  Bluff 

Hunsaker,  Willis    B.      Sergt.,  H,      11  Union  Co 

Hunt,  Albert    C.  Priv.,  I,      45  Millersbui-g 

Hunt,  A.  J.  A,     40  Knighfs  Prairie 

Hunt,  Charles  A.  Surg.,        126  ITrbana 

Hunt,  Edward    L.  Corp..  B,    124  Geneva 

Hunt,  Dennis  Priv.,  O,      47  Northampton 

Hunt,  Edgar  Z.  Quar.  Mr.,  2  Cav.  Havana 

Hunt,  Garrison  Priv.,  C,      53  Inf.     Ottawa 

Hunt,  G.  W.  A,     40  Knight's  Prairie 

Hunt,  Henry  C,    126  Moultrie    Co. 

Hunt,  Jacob  I,      26  Mt.  Pulaski 

Hunt,  James  C,    114  Fancy    Creek 

Hunt,  James  H.  A.      20  Champaign 

Hunt,  James    T.  Corp..  H,      87  Edwards    Co. 

Hunt,  John  Prlv.,  K,      30  Aviston 

Hunt,  John  D,      4S 

Hunt,  John  T.  A,     40  Knighfs  Prairie 

Hunt,  Joseph  D,    114  Virginia 

Hunt,  Laurentio  G.  K,    130  Livingston 

Hunt,  Lovejov  D,      20  Pontlao 

Hunt,  Malellel  Corp..  a.    131  Massac    Co. 

Hunt,    N.    V.    Bug.,    Cogswell's    Bat.,    Arkwright.    N.    T. 
Hunt,  Oliver    G.  Asst.  Surg..      11  Inf.     Sandwich 

Hunt,  Sampson  Priv.,  F,    127  Sandwich 

Hunt,   Seth    M.  I,    i2G  Rock   Island 

Hunt,  Thomas  B,      63 

Hunt,  Volney  G.  K,    130  Livingston 

Hunt,  Walter  S.  Sergt.,  H.      13  Oswego 

Hunt,  William  Priv.,  B,      56  Franklin    Co. 

Hunt,  William  E,    116  Niantic 

Hunt,  William  H.  C,      41  Clinton 

Hunter,  Albert   L.  2d  Lt.,  B,      63  Albion 

Hunter.  Alex  Sergt.,  F,      95  Algonquin 

Hunter,  Alex    D.  Priv.,  A,      81  Du    Quoin 

Hunter,  Andrew  A,      37  Co.nl  Valley 

Hunter,  Andrew  J.         Sergt.,  A,    106  Berlin 

Hunter,  Charles  Priv.,  F,        8  Pekin 

Hunter,  Charles   B.  Corp.,  1     127  Elgin 

Hunter,  David  Priv.,  C,      15  Rockford 

Hunter,  David  L.  I,      94  Mackinaw 

Hunter,  George  K.  K,      28  Mackinaw 

Hunter,  George   W.  F,    126  Irving 

Hunter,  Hiram  A.  1st  Sergt.,  H,      53  Chillicothe 

Hunter,  Hugh  Priv.,  I,      41  Mt.   Auburn 

Hunter,  Isaac  I,    120  Johnson    Co. 

Hunter,  James  L,        2  Art.    Urbana 

Hunter,  James   B.  K,    116  Inf.     Decatur 

Hunter.  James   K.  D,      S7  Wavne  Co. 

Hunter,  James   M.  D,      S7  Wayne  Co. 

Hunter,  Jason   M.  D.      77  Lacon 

Hunter,  John  K,      28  Mackuiaw 

Hunter,  John  Corp.,  C,    120  Johnson  Co. 

Hunter,  John  G,      11  Cav.  Butlersville 

Hunter,  Marcus    D.  Priv.,  H,      76  Inf.     Momence 

g,™!^""'  J;"t'i=»n  G,      99  Pittsfleld 

Hunter,  Robert  B,      2.S  Pittsfleld 

Hunter,  Samuel  B.  D,    106  Mt.    Pulaski 

^""'er,  Samuel  J.  F,    126  Irving 

Hunter,  Thomas  Capt.,  K,      31  Du    Quoin 

Hunter,  William  Lt.-Col.,  32  Cairo 

Hunter,  William  Priv.,  A,    103  Liverpool 

Hunter,  William   H.  K,      15  Carroll     Co. 

Hunter.  William    H.  Mus.,  I,    120  Johnson    Co. 

Hunting,  Charles   H.        Priv.,  A,      46  Freeport 

Hunting,  William    A.  A,      46  Freeport 

S™  '"g  on.  E.  D.  B,      55  Malta 

Huntington,  George  W.  D,      15  Coral 

Huntington,  Silas  G,      54  Casey 

S""t  ("y.   David  F.  I,      95  Algohquin 

Huntley,  Judson   J.  Capt.,  C.      37  Waukegan 


Huntley,  William  Priv.,  F,     116  Inf.     Cheney's    Grove 

Huntoon,  William  1,      47  Minonk 

Huntsinger,  Harrison  C,      26  Keysport 

Hurd,  Asahel   B.  A,      77  Galesburg 

Hurd,  Charles  T.  A,      77  Peoria 

Hurd.  George    H.  B,      37  Galva 

Hurd,  James   A.  H,    124  Aurora 

Hurd,  John  J.  F,   114  Pleasant    Plaina 

Hurd,  Stephen   H.    L.  B.      72  Channahon 

Hurlbut,  Blisha  J.  A,      11  Stephenson     Co. 

Hurlbut,  Henry  A.  Mus.,  C,      55  Durand 
Hurlbut,  John    H.     Com.-Sergt.,      95 

Hurlbut,  Richardson  W. 

1st  Lt.,  A.      11  Stephenson     Co. 

Hurlbut,  Walter   C.  Qr.  Mr.,          56 

Hurlbut,  Willis  Corp.,  G,      47  Sparland 

Hurlbut,  William  Priv.,  H,    124  Aurora 

Hurley,  Arthur  K,      10  Cav.  Versailles 

Hurley,  William  B',      99  Inf.     Perry 

Hurni,  John  I,      81  Wetaug 

Hursh,  Frederick   H.  G,      54  Shelbyville 

Hurst,  Henry    H.  Corp.,  G,      30  Abingdon 

Hurst,  James  C.  Priv.,  K.    106  Sweetwater 

Hurst,  John  K,     28  New  Diggins.  W 

Hurst.  John  C,      56  Hamilton    Co. 

Hurst,  Matthew  Sadler,  A,       5  Cav.  Cumberland  Co. 

Hurst,  Rhinard  Priv.,  K.      40  Inf.     Clay    City 

Hurst,  Robert  H,    114  Clear  Lake 

Hurst,  Thomas    W.  1st   Lt.,  B,    IIS  Carthage 

Hurst,  William  Prlv.,  A,    124  Kewanee 

Hurst.  William  W.  H,      45  New  Boston 

Hurt,  Abner  A.  K,      17  Mason  City 

Hurt,  Charles  G,    101  Waverlv 

Hurt,  Charles    H.  2d    Lt.,  G,        8  Cairo 

Hurt,  David    M.  Sergt.,  K,    106  Athens 

Hurt,  Elisha  Capt.,  I,      28  Barry 

Hurt,  Francis    M.  Corp.,  C,    103  Farmington 

Hurt.  Frank    P.  Priv.,  K,      32  St.    Marie 

Hurt,  H.    L.  K.      17  Mason    City 

Hurt,  John   A.  1st  Lt.,  K,    106  Athens 

Hurt,  John   H.            1st  Sergt.,  I,      28  Barry 

Hurt,   John  M.  Maior,        106  Athens 

Hurt,  William    N.  Priv.,  K,      17  Mason  City 

Hurtle,  Henry  H.  B,    114  Cotton    Hill 

Huse.  Stephen    R.  C,    118  .Wythe 

Husher,  John  F,      76  Salina 

Hushey,  John     E.  Corp.,  B,      46  Rock    Run 

Husken,  Joseph  Priv.,  H,      55  Jefferson  City. 

Mo. 

Huskins,  Joseph  .Corp.,  H,    126  Coal  Valley 

Husky,  Richard  Corp.,  C,      32  Chesterfleld 

Hussey,  Henry    B.  Sergt.,  K,      76  Ash  Grove 

Hust,  Keller  Sergt.,  G,      61  Greene  Co. 

Husted.  Francis    M.  Priv.,  H,      72  Huntsville 

Husted,  William  H.  aiercantile  Bat.    Chicago 

Huster,  Herman    G.  Sergt.,  C,      13  Inf.     Amboy 

Huston,  Charles    B.  Priv.,  A,      33  Mazon 

Huston.  Henry  F,        2  Cav.  Piatt    Co. 

Huston.  Jjimes   M.  C,      20  Inf.     Bloomington 

Huston,  John  B,    103 

Huston,  Robert    G.  Sergt.,  B,    us  Warsaw 

Huston,   Servantus  Priv..  G.    116  Oakley 

Huston,  Thomas  B.  D,      15  Coral 

Huston,  Walter  B'.  A,      41  Decatur 

Huston,  Wm.  W.  C,    120  Johnson    Co. 

Hutchcraft,  Harrison  H,      48  Carmi 

Hutchcraft,  John  K,      31  Central  City 

Hutchcroft,  Elijah  F,      87  White    Co. 

Hutchenson.  James  C.  I,    116  Ramsey 

Hutchings.  Thomas  L,        2  Art. 

Hutchins,  Charles  G,      SI  Inf.  Fredonia 

Hutchins,   George  P.  Sergt.,  H,      72  Chicago 

Hutchins,  John  Priv..  B,      28  Milton 

Hutchins.  Joseph  A.  Corp.,  C,      77  Cazenovia 

Hutchins,  William  Priv.,  K,      95  Le    Roy 

Hutchinson,  James  F,      33  Camp    Butler 

Hutchinson,  James  E.      77  Rosefield 

Hutchinson,  John  A,      81  Perry  Co. 

Hutchinson,  John  D.        3  Cav.  Bond   Co. 

Hutchinson,  John    M.  Sergt.,  G,    101  Inf.  Waverly 

Hutchinson,  J.    O.  Priv.,  F,       37  Libertyville 

Hutchinson,  Luther  E.    136  Port    Byron 

Hutchinson,   Samuel  H,    lOS  San  Jose 

Hutchinson,   Samuel    R.  D,      93  Berryman 

Hutchinson,  Thomas  M.  Merean  tile  Bat.  Chicago 

Hutchinson,  William  Priv..  K,     17  Inf.  Bath 

Hutohison,  Charles  A.  C,    114  Athens 

Hutchison,  James  L.  C,    130  Thebes 

Hutchison.  Orrin  C,     95  Chemung 

Hutson,  Elisha  B.       5  Cav. 

Hutson,  George  W.  F,     31  Inf.  Vienna 

Hutson,  Joseph  iD,     95  Nunda 

Hutton,  Arthur  E.  E,      14  Le  Roy 

Hutton,  Edward   R.  Corp.,  C,     53  Ottawa 

Hutton.  Theodore   J.  Priv..  D,   118  Quincy 

Hutzel.  John  H,     40  Greenville 

Huxtable.  Richard  H,     77  Green 

Huyck,   Washington  F,      76  Limestone 

Huyett,  Joseph  Surg.,         93  Camden  Mills 

Hyatt,  Levi  Sergt.,  E,       5  Cav.  Coles    Co. 

Hvatt,  Mvron  Priv..  D.      28  Inf.  La  Harpe 


608 


ILLINOIS   AT    I'lCKSBURG 


I, 

Corp.,  K, 

2dLt..  F, 

Scrgt  . 

r-rlv.,  G, 

C. 

F, 

L. 

C, 

A, 

B, 

B, 

D. 

.  I. 


Corp.. 

Priv., 

Corp.. 

Prlv. 


Hyntt,   'l-licudoic        Lsl  Sergt.,  D, 

Hyatt,   William    W.  Priv..  I, 

Hybarger,  Cicero  A. 

Hvde,  Charles  F. 

Hyde,  Charles   W. 

H.vde.  Cornelius  G.  W. 

Hyde,  Joseph  W.      1st 

Hyde.  Perry 

Hyde,  Theodore 

Hyde.  Widiam   R. 

Hyden,  James  F. 

Hyer.  Jonathan 

Hyers.   Henry  F. 

Hyers.  Reuben   W. 

H.vlingr,  Charles 

Hynas,   Bernard 

Hyne.  John 

Hj'nes,  James 

Hynes,  John 

Hynes,  Patrick 

Hynes,  Patrick 

Hynes,  Samuel  D.         ( 

Hynes,  Thomas  W.,  Jr 

lacky,   David 

lacky,  Joseph 

Ibick,  John 

Ibick,  Lawrence 

Ice,  Frederick 

Icher.  John 

Ide,  William  H. 

Idell.  Robert 

Iden.  James  .M. 

Igart.  John    S, 

Igow,  Peter  F. 

Ijama.  Joseph    R. 

Ikerd,  Jesse  T. 

Ilgen.  Daniel  G 

Ilgen.  David    M. 

Iliff.  John 

Iman.   Seth 

Imhoff.  Annias 

Imhoff.  Christian 

Imhoff,  James 

Imhoff.  John 

Imhoff,  Joseph   W. 

Imlay.  Robert 

Imus,  Nelson 

Ing-.  Christopher 

Ing.  Martin  V. 

Ing.  Matthew   R. 

Ingalls,  E.   W. 

Ingalls,  Francis   D 

Ingalls.  Henry  B.  B 

Ingalls.  John  Q.  M.  Sergt..  G, 


B. 

B. 

Wag..  K. 

Priv..  I, 

3.  M.  Sgt., 

.  Priv.,  F. 

I, 

I, 

K, 

K. 

F, 

D. 

Sergt.,  I, 

Priv.,  A. 

D, 

Corp.,  H. 

Priv..  I, 

Sergt..  K, 

Priv.,  B, 

G, 

G, 

C, 

A, 

D, 

A. 
D. 
D, 
K, 
C 


127  Inf. 
26 


127 
13 
,  ^3 
Merc.  Bat. 
37  Inf. 
13 
2  Cav. 
5 
33  Inf. 
4  Cav. 
ins  Inf. 
r>3 
IS 
77 
90 

no 

54 

14 
130 
130 

43 

43 

77 

77 
114 

13 

9.5 

S 

106 

73 
2  Cav. 

94  Inf. 
118 

93 

93 

30 

11 

31 
130 

31 
1  Art. 

IS  Inf. 

46 


Co. 
Co. 


Sergt..  Mercantile  Bat. 

Capt.,  F.  40  Inf. 

Priv.,  I, 

F, 

Corp.,  E, 

Priv.,  C, 


Ingalls,  William  R 
Ingalshe,  Xury  M. 
Ingersol.  B.   F. 
Ingersoll.  Edwin 
Ingersoll,  George 
Ingersoll.  Henry    S. 
Ingersoll,  John 
Ingersoll.  John    W. 
Ingersoll.  Joseph 
Ingersoll,  Josiali 
Ingersoll,  Naman  G. 
Ingersoll.  Orton 
Ingham,  Arthur  L. 
Ingham,  Augustus  F. 
Ingham,  John    E. 
Ingham.  Joseph 
Ingham.  Samuel    H 
Inglebrotson,  Erick 
Tngles,  Anson 
Ingles,   Samuel 
Ingles,  William 
Inglesby.  Altjert 
Ingraham,   Charles 
Ingraham,  Duncan  G. 
Ingraham.  Edward  H. 
Ingraham,   Harvey 
Ingraham,  Norman 
Ingraham,  William 
Ingram,  Charles 
Ingram.   Fletcher 
Ingram.  Francis  M. 
Ingram   Henry 
Ingi'am.  Job 
Ingram.  Jonathan  B. 
Ingram.  John    .\. 
Ingram.  John   W. 
Ingram.  John  W. 
Ingram,  Riley 
Ingram,   Sam'uel 
Ingram.  Tiieophilus  J. 
Ingram.  William    F. 
Ingi-im.  John 
Inhoff,   Francis   P. 
Inman,   Thomas 
Inman.  William    H. 
Innis.  John    B. 
Inringer.   H.  W. 
Ir.lan,   Wallis   L. 


Priv.,  B, 
Wag.,  K, 
Sergt.,  I, 
Priv.,  H, 

Q.  M.  Sgt.; 

Priv.,  H, 

2d  Lt.,  G, 

Capt.,  G, 

Priv.,  F, 

1st  Sgt.,  F, 

2d  Lieut.,  A, 

Priv.,  H. 

I. 

Corp.,  F, 

Priv..  I, 

Sgt.  Major, 

Sergt.,  D. 

Priv..  F. 

E. 

K. 

C, 

H, 

Sgt.  Maj.. 

Priv.,  B, 

C, 

H, 

C, 

H. 

r. 

F. 
A. 
F, 
H, 
J5. 
E, 
f, 
H, 
G, 
E, 
L, 
D. 
B. 
H. 
.  C. 
G, 


Corp. 
Prlv 


40 

40 

30 
5  Cav. 

76  Inf. 
2  Art. 
lOS  Inf. 

99 

55 

94 

47 
103 

94 

4S 

76 

20 

4S 

11 

94 

76 

93 

15  Cav. 

11  Inf. 

37 
130 
130 
130 
127 

55 

33 

33 

30 
106 

99 

54 

33 
120 

54 
120 

37 

94 

72 
120 
2  Cav. 

4S  Inf. 

87 
5  Cav. 

97  Inf. 
127 

54 
126 

76 

72 
2  Cav. 


Gardner 

Havana 

Compton 

Napervillo 

Marseilles 

Chicago 

Bast    Bend 

Malugin's  Grov 

]\lonticello 

Jasper    Co. 

Lexington 

Chicago 

Pekm 

Peru 

Thebes 

Elmwood 

Jo   Daviess 

Jo    Daviess 

Newton 

Morgan    Co. 

Greenville 

Greenville 

Ripley,    Ohio 

Ripley,    Ohio 

Rosefleld 

Rosefleld 

Pleasant   Plains 

Dubuque.    la. 

Algonquin 

Decatur 

Mt.   Pulaski 

Chicago 

Fesotum 

Bloomington 

Sonora 

Cedarville 

Cedarville 

Alexander 

Stephenson    Co. 

Murphysboro 

Eagle   Cliffs 

Murphysboro 

Jarvis.    Ind. 

De  Soto 

IJstick 

Chicago 

Akin 

Gard  Point 

Akin 

Georgetown 

Bloomington 

IJrbana 

De  Kalb 

Peoria 

New  Salem 

Morris 

Bloomington 

Mackinaw 

Canton 

Bloomington 

Mt.  Carmel 

ITrb.ana 

Joliet 

Orien.  Mich. 

Stephenson   Co. 

Bloomington 

Kankakee 

Aurora 

Stephenson  Co. 
Cook   Co. 
Bond  Co. 
Old   Riplev 
Old   Ripley 
Elgin 
Batavia 
Robins  Nest 
Akron 
Sparta 
Logan   Co. 
Pittsficld 


IClkhorn 

Saline  Co. 

Mattoon 

Saline  Co. 

Morristown 

McLean    Co. 

Centerville 

Saline  Co. 

Blandinsville 

Mt.    Carmel 

Hamilton   Co 

Freemanton 

Cumberland 

Cook   Co. 

Shelbyville 

Sidlivan 

T'rbana 

Chicago 

Peru 


Co. 


Ireland. 

John 

Priv, 

.,  L, 

2  Art 

.     York 

Ireland. 

Samuel 

G, 

2 

Hale 

Ireland. 

Thomas 

Sergt, 

.,  E. 

30  Inf. 

Georgetown 

Irey,  Jo 

hn   F. 

Corp 

..  B, 

93 

Princeton 

Irons.  Frank  H. 

Priv 

•  ,  F, 

S 

Peoria 

Irons.  William 

li. 

13 

Sterling 

Ir^■in.  Abrani 

Capt. 

.  E. 

70 

Concord 

Irvin.  Charles 

Priv. 

,  B. 

61 

Carrollton 

Irvin,  Clifford 

E, 

61 

Kane 

Ir\"in,  Ji 

ohn 

Wag. 

,  E, 

87 

Hamilton  Co. 

Irvm,  Lot.    W. 

Priv. 

,  K, 

15 

Spring  Valley 

Irvin.  William 

Corp. 

,  H, 

13 

Kendall 

Irvine,  John 

Priv. 

,  B. 

130 

Sangamon  Co. 

Irving.  . 

Alexander    M. 

G, 

99 

Chambersburg 

Irving,  , 

John 

F, 

126 

Irving 

Irving,  : 

N'athan 

E, 

72 

Chicago 

Irwin,  Fowler 

Wag. 

,  E, 

124 

Aurora 

Irwin,  Henry    H. 

Priy. 

,  F. 

114 

Petersburg 

Irwm,  J 

ohn 

IstLt. 

,  G, 

26 

Freeport 

Irwin,  Johji 

Priv. 

,  c. 

99 

Pittsheld 

Irwin,  John   R. 

Corp. 

,  A, 

1  Art. 

Irwin,  Joseph 

F. 

77  Int. 

Belle  Plain 

Irwin,  L 

,ue  M. 

Sergt. 

.  P, 

26 

Fairmount 

Irwin,  Samuel  G. 

Priv. 

,  F, 

114 

Petersburg 

Irwin,  Samuel  I. 

H, 

26 

Lawrenceville 

Irwin.   Shephard    S. 

1st  Lt 

.,  I, 

2  Cav 

.  Camargo 

Irwin.  Thomas   A. 

Priv. 

,  F, 

77  Inf. 

Knoxvillc 

Irwin,  William 

A, 

13 

Dixon 

Irwin.  William  J. 

Sergt. 

,  B, 

26 

Freeport 

Isaacs, 

Valentine 

Priv., 

,  K, 

2  Art. 

Jacksonville 

Isamingi 

er.  James 

Capt. 

,  D, 

63  Inf. 

Bloomington 

Isaming' 

er.  John   A. 

Priv. 

,  D, 

63 

Bloomington 

Isbell.  E 

Idgar 

2dLt. 

.  E, 

47 

Pekin 

Isham,  I 

Irvin 

Priv. 

,  c. 

76 

Alorris 

Ishler.  I 

saac 

Corp. 

,  F, 

30 

Marshall 

Ishmel, 

William 

Priv 

.,  I, 

31 

Benton 

Ismingei 

r.  Tubal  W. 

B, 

94 

Heyworth 

Ismond. 

George  L. 

A, 

127 

Sandwich 

Isom,  James  P. 

D, 

77 

Richland 

Isom.  M 

ark 

G, 

118 

Shokokon 

Isonhart 

.  John 

K, 

28 

Middleton 

Israel.  J 

ohn 

L, 

2  Art. 

Polo 

Israel. M 

ichael 

K, 

106  Inf. 

Isreal,   S 

amuel 

B, 

18 

Shawneetown 

Itiff,  John   F. 

E, 

13 

Fox 

Ivers,   Charles  W. 

E, 

26 

Grand    Rapids 

Ives,  Charles 

H, 

87 

Edwards  Co. 

Ives,  Charles 

2d  Lieut. 

.  F, 

130 

Tapper  Alton 

Ives,  Charles   S. 

Priv., 

,  B. 

37 

Galva 

Ives,  Ch 

arles  W. 

1st  Sgt., 

,  G. 

95 

Belvidere 

Ives,  E. 

H. 

Priv. 

.  F, 

127 

Little   Rock 

Ives.  William  W. 

A, 

94 

Bloomington 

Ivey,  Fr, 

ancis   M. 

F, 

26 

Homer 

Ivie,  Wi 

Iriam   C. 

G, 

4S 

Wabash   Co. 

Iwig,   Samuel 

B, 

108 

Washington 

Izard,  Harrison 

F, 

26 

Griggsville 

Izzard,   George  W. 

A, 

76 

Middleport 

Izzard,  John 

B, 

94 

Heyworth 

Jabine,  James  T. 

A, 

116 

Oaklej- 

Jack.  Jo 

hn   T. 

G. 

124 

■Miliersburg 

Jackel.  Amandus 

I, 

S 

Peoria 

Jackops. 

Mark   F. 

H, 

2  Cav. 

Macomb 

Jacks,  George  S. 

Corp.. 

H, 

33  Inf. 

Burns 

Jacks,  George    W. 

Priv., 

G. 

2  Cav. 

Carthage 

Jacks.  Henry  C. 

G. 

o 

Pilot    Grove 

Jackson, 

Abner  J. 

Corp., 

D, 

106  Inf. 

Mt.   Pulaski 

Jackson, 

Addison 

Priv., 

,  G, 

13 

Mt.  Pleasant 

Jackson, 

Allan  W. 

SergL., 

A, 

61 

Jackson, 

AndreVv' 

Priv., 

,  c. 

41 

Clinton 

Jackson, 

Andrew 

D, 

94 

Padua 

Jackson, 

Andrew 

G, 

lis 

Terre   Haute 

Jackson, 

Andrew 

Iv, 

126 

Shelbyvilie 

Jackson, 

Benjamin  K. 

D, 

77 

Richland 

Jackson. 

Carol 

B, 

56 

White  Co. 

Jackson. 

Charles 

K, 

37 

AVarren 

Jackson. 

Charles 

Ij, 

3  Ca\-. 

Staunton 

Jackson. 

Charles   F. 

B. 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Jackson. 

Cornelius 

Kane 

Co.  Cav 

.  Olney 

Jackson. 

Daniel  S. 

D, 

32  Inf. 

.lackson. 

David 

H, 

47 

Tiskilwp 

Jackson, 

David  W. 

A. 

130 

(-Ireen\illi- 

Jackson, 

Edward  V. 

I, 

127 

Burlington 

Jackson. 

Edwin 

H. 

2  Cav. 

Macomli 

J.ackson. 

Eli  F. 

Corp.. 

H. 

33  Inf. 

Galesbiu\g 

Jackson. 

Elisha  A. 

G. 

63 

Robinsoii 

Jackson. 

Els.    S. 

Wag., 

-  c. 

13 

Suhletti- 

Jackson, 

Fielding 

Corp., 

E, 

5  Cav. 

Coles  Co. 

Jackson. 

Francis  A. 

1st  Sgt., 

F. 

90  Inf. 

Chicago 

Jackson. 

Francis  M. 

Priv., 

K, 

131 

Gallatin   Co 

Jackson, 

Frank 

A. 

76 

I-Jclmont 

Jackson, 

George 

Corp., 

G. 

S 

Griggsville 

Jackson, 

George  R. 

Priv., 

H, 

97 

Jerseyville 

Jackson, 

George  W. 

G, 

55 

Bushnell 

Jackson. 

Gi  orge  W. 

C, 

87 

White  Co. 

Jackson. 

George  W. 

G, 

lis 

Shokokon 

Jackson. 

George  W. 

G, 

124 

Keithsburg 

Jackson, 

Henry 

E. 

113 

Barrington 

Jackson. 

Henry   C. 

Corp.. 

H. 

33 

Galesl>urfe 

.Tackson. 

Henry   L. 

Priv. 

.  D 

99 

Barry 

Jackson, 

Ire 

B. 

103 

Young    Hiekorj 

Jackson, 

Isom 

Corp., 

G. 

124 

New  Boston 

ILLINOIS   AT   VICKSBURG 


609 


Jackson 

James 

Priv., 

K, 

15  Inf. 

Carroll   Co. 

Jackson 

James 

B. 

54 

Tuscola 

Jackson 

James 

F. 

2  Art. 

Jackson 

James  A. 

A, 

47  Inf. 

Deerfleld 

Jackson 

James  F. 

Sergt., 

H, 

33 

Galesburg 

Jackson 

James    H. 

Priv., 

K, 

106 

Sweetwater 

Jackson 

James  J. 

Bugler 

B, 

7Cav. 

Jackson 

James   M. 

IstLt. 

C, 

87  Inf. 

White    Co. 

Jackson 

James  T. 

Priv., 

K, 

5  Cav. 

Sparta 

Jackson 

Jesse  A. 

A, 

126  Inf. 

Sullivan 

Jackson 

Job  M. 

D, 

32 

Jackson 

John 

c. 

48 

Hardin   Co. 

Jackson 

John 

B, 

55 

Lane 

Jackson 

John 

Corp. 

G, 

72 

Clifton 

Jackson 

John    A. 

Priv. 

F, 

94 

Empire 

Jackson 

Jolm  B. 

B, 

61 

Pea  rl 

Jackson 

Jolin   C. 

Sergt. 

0, 

lis 

Wythe 

Jackson 

John  J. 

Priv. 

D, 

126 

Hillsboro 

Jackson 

John  L. 

A, 

120 

Pope   Co. 

Jackson 

John  L. 

F, 

131 

Hardin   Co. 

Jackson 

Jonas 

Corp., 

H, 

126 

Coal  Valley 

Jackson 

Joseph 

D, 

124 

Colchester 

Jackson 

Michael  L. 

Priv., 

K, 

131 

Gallatin   Co. 

Jackson 

M.   H. 

K. 

55 

Elmwood 

Jackson 

Samuel  H. 

C, 

95 

Dunham 

Jackson 

Silas 

K, 

101 

Murraysville 

Jackson 

Silas   J. 

G, 

124 

Kcithsburg 

Jackson 

Silas    M. 

2dLt. 

G, 

13 

Morrison 

Jackson 

T hi. mas  H. 

1st  Lt 

,  I. 

95 

Grafton 

Jackson 

William 

Priv. 

E. 

2S 

Glasgow 

Jackson 

"William 

E. 

54 

Parkersburg 

Jackson 

William 

F, 

61 

Winchestei 

Jackson 

William   A. 

A, 

101 

Meredosia 

Jackson 

William   A. 

G, 

2  Cav. 

Carthago 

Jackson 

William  H. 

Corp. 

E. 

103  Inf. 

Canton 

Jackson 

William  H. 

Priv 

G, 

lis 

Terre    Haute 

Jackson 

William  P. 

E, 

5  Cav 

Coles  Co. 

Jackson 

William   R. 

D, 

106  Inf. 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Jackson 

William  T. 

G, 

30 

Keithsburg 

Jackson 

Willis 

D, 

32 

Jackson 

W.   P. 

E, 

106 

Atlanta 

Jackson 

Zachariah  B 

G, 

118 

Shokokon 

Jacob.  'S 

Villiani 

F, 

95 

Nunda 

Jacobi. 

Frederick    W. 

G. 

14 

Jacksonville 

Jacobs, 

Cyrus  H. 

E, 

72 

Westchester 

Jacobs, 

Francis  J. 

C. 

37 

Avon 

Jacobs, 

George 

I. 

41 

Decatur 

Jacobs, 

George 

Corp 

,  I. 

63 

Olney 

Jacobs, 

George  W. 

B, 

IS 

Shawneetown 

Jacobs, 

Ira 

Priv 

,  I. 

15  Cav 

Sugar  Grove 

Jacobs, 

James  R. 

Capt. 

H, 

87  Inf. 

Albion 

Jacobs, 

John 

Priv. 

E, 

2  Art. 

St.  Louis.  Mo. 

Jacobs, 

John  A. 

E, 

48  Inf. 

Ford's  Ferry, 
Ky. 

Jacobs, 

John  B. 

G, 

2  Cav 

Carthage 

Jacobs, 

Lewis  F. 

A, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Jacobs, 

Nelson 

K, 

55  Inf. 

Farmington 

Jacobs, 

Philander  F. 

K, 

130 

Baldwinsville 

Jacobs, 

Phillip 

K. 

43 

St.    Louis,    Mo. 

Jacobs, 

Thomas  H. 

B, 

48 

Ford's    Ferry, 
Canton 

Jacobs, 

William 

Corp. 

K, 

103 

Jacobs, 

William  A. 

I>, 

54 

EUiottstown 

Jacobs, 

William  "W. 

Priv 

..  I, 

77 

Elmwood 

Jacobs, 

Wilson  T. 

A, 

26 

Watson 

Jacobso 

n,  Jacob 

c. 

53 

Ottawa 

Jacobso 

1,  Lawrence 

B, 

33 

New  Rutland 

Jacobus 

John 

P. 

103 

Farmington 

Jacobus 

Thomas  J. 

P. 

103 

Farmington 

Jacoby, 

Henry 

F, 

94 

Old   Town 

Jacoby, 

Peter 

I, 

15 

Fremont 

Jacoby, 

Philip   H. 

B, 

106 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Jacox,  ] 

tlarcus 

K, 

103 

Canton 

Jacox,  1 

Villiam  T. 

A, 

26 

Effingham 

Jagers. 

Anton 

H, 

55 

Jeffer.son     City 
Mo. 

Jaggers 

Charles 

K, 

63 

Charleston 

Jaggers 

John  B. 

B, 

63 

Olney 

Jaggers 

Thomas 

D, 

8 

Olney 

Jahle,  G 

eorge 

H, 

20 

Granville 

Jake,  Ji 

icob 

G, 

14 

Springfield 

James, 

Abraham 

C, 

131 

Massac    Co. 

James, 

Alonzo 

E, 

lis 

Warsaw 

James, 

Archibald 

B, 

93 

Dover 

James, 

Benjamin  P. 

C, 

106 

Sugar    Creek 

James, 

Carey  B. 

Corp. 

H, 

77 

Clayton 

James, 

Cyrus  K. 

E. 

97 

Hidalgo 

James, 

Daniel 

Priv. 

K. 

116 

Decatur 

James, 

David 

K, 

2  Art. 

Jacksonville 

James, 

David 

K, 

126  Inf. 

Shelbyville 

James, 

George   W. 

Corp. 

.A, 

8 

Decatur 

James, 

George  W. 

Priv. 

,  A, 

76 

Belmont 

James, 

George  W. 

H, 

77 

Belle  Plain 

James, 

George  W. 

B, 

93 

Dover 

James, 

Granville 

B, 

77 

Peoria 

James. 

Harvey  A. 

r, 

2  Cav 

Sidney 

James, 

Harvey   R. 

Corp. 

,  A, 

2 

Oregon 

James, 

Jacob 

Priv. 

,  K, 

116  Inf. 

Decatur 

James, 

James 

G, 

2  Art. 

Genoa 

James. 

John 

G, 

131  Inf. 

Equality 

James. 

John  W. 

H, 

118 

McDonough   Co 

James, 

Jonathan  L. 

E, 

116 

Decatur 

James,  Joseph 
James,  Josiah 
James,  Levi  H. 
James,  Morris 
James,  Murphy 
James,  Saniuel 
James,  S.  James 
James,  Thomas 
James,  Thomas  P. 
James,  William   C. 
James,  William,   Jr. 
James,  William   R. 
James,  Willis 
Jameson,  Jasper  N. 
Jameson.  Joshua 
Jamieson,  J.  W. 
Jamison,  Alexander 
Jamison,  Henry   J. 
Jamison,  John 
Jamison,  John 
Jamison,  Robert  B. 
Jamison,  William 
Jammerson,  William 


Priv.,  A, 

O, 

Corp.,  A, 

Priv.,  D, 

I, 

Wag.,  K, 

Priv.,  G, 

I. 

2d  Lt..  K, 

IstLt.,  C 

Capt.,  C, 

Priv.,  G, 

A, 

b. 

B, 

Sergt.,  B, 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,  G, 

Sergt.,  K, 

Priv.,  A, 

E, 

K, 

B. 


99  Inf.  Rockport 

87  Posey  Co.,  Ind. 

113  Thornton 

1  Art.  Rock  Island 

63  Inf.  Olney 

48  Flora 

124  New  Boston 

28  Richfield 

54  Mattoon 

130  Cairo 

72  Chicago 

124  Keithsburg 

126  Sullivan 

28  Florence 

8  Decatur 

72  Millersburg 

5  Cav.  Sparta 

56  Inf.  Lcgansport 
Louisville 
Massac  Co. 


Jammerson,  Wiiliam  ,T.  Corp.,  B, 


Janes.  Joseph  H 
Janes.  Lafayette    A. 
Jaquith,    Jesse   D.,   Jr. 
Jarboe.  George  C. 
Jardine,  Adam 
Jardine,  John 
Jared.  Joel 
Jarett,  Silas 
Jarman,  George  S. 
Jarman,   Silas  T. 
Jarnagen,  Alfred 
Jarnagin,  James  W. 
Jarneks,  John  W. 
Jarvis,  David 
Jarvis,  George  H. 
Jarvis,  Garret   J.    D. 
Jarvis,  James   M. 
Jarvis.  James  M. 
Jarvis,  John 
Jarvis,  Joseph  R. 
Jarvis,  Robert 
Jarvis.  Robert  C. 
Jarvis.  William    L. 
Jassoy,  John 
Jay,  Eli 

Jay,  Freeman  S. 
Jay.  Freeman  S.,  Jr. 
Jay.  Rodney  F. 
Jay.  Sampson  H. 
Jaynes,  Henry  W. 
Jaynes.  Lewis 
Jeffcoat,  Amasa 
Jeffcoat.  Daniel  H. 
Jeffcoat,  John  '. 

JelTers,  Hamilton 
Jeffers,  Thomas 
Jefferson,  John 
Jefferson,  Thomas 
.Tefferson,  Thomas 
Jeffords.  Council  B. 
Jeffords,  Sherman  A 
Jeffords,  Sylvester 
Jeffries,  John 
Jeffries,  Joseph  E. 
Jeffries,  W^illiam  A. 
Jeffrvs.   Samuel   B. 
Jeffs,  William    E. 
Jefords,  John  H. 
Jefries,  Christian 


Priv.,  C, 

C, 

G, 

K, 

I, 

I, 

Sergt..  K, 

Priv.,  H, 

F, 

F, 

E, 

K, 

I, 

D, 

Corp.,  H, 

Priv.,  G, 

G, 

H, 

G, 

Kane 

Corp.,  D, 

B, 

Priv.,  E, 

.\ss't    Surg., 

Priv.,  L, 

Artf.,  L, 

Priv.,  L, 

Corp.,  H, 

Priv..  B, 

Qr.  Mr., 

Priv.,  F, 


r, 
I, 

d  Lieut.,  B, 

Corp.,  K. 

Priv.,  C, 

A, 

1st  Sgt..  I. 

Priv.,  E, 

A, 

B, 

E, 

D. 

A. 

2d  Lt.,  K. 

Priv.,  D, 

Sergt.,  G, 

Priv.,  F, 

A, 


Jehue,  Robert 
Jellev,  Benjamin 
Jellis,  Eli 
Jellison,  Edwin   A. 
Jellison,  Ephraim 
Jellison,  Samuel   B. 
Jelly,  Cornelius 
Jelly,   John   S. 
Jelly,  William 
Jenison,  John  E. 
Jenkins.  Augustine  M. 
Jenkins.  Daniel 
Jenkins.  David  E. 
Jenkins,  David    P. 
Jenkins,  Edward 
Jenkins,  George  H. 
Jenkins.  Geor^2  W. 
Jenkins.  Hamilton 
Jenkins.  Hamilton 
Jenkins,  Harrison  M. 
Jenkins.  Hiram 
Jenkins,  Jackson 
Jenkins,  Jenkin 
Jenkins.  John 
Jenkins.  John 
Jenkins.  John  H. 
Jenkins.  Joseph 


2d  Lieut.,  C. 

Priv.,  M, 

B, 

A. 

H, 

Q.-M.  Sgt., 

Priv.,  P, 

E. 

I, 

A, 

H, 

E, 

D. 

Corp..  I. 

Priv.,  G. 

1st  Lt..  H, 

Priv, 

Corp. 

Priv. 


48 
56 

3  Cav. 
47  Inf. 
56 


56 

76 

76 

76 

IS 

106 

106 

32 

97 

124 

124 

103 

47 

47 

48 

33 

73 

31 

32 

72 


72 

72 

124 


Toulon 
White  Co. 
White  Co. 
Morris 
Morris 
Urbana 
Carbondale 
Elkhart 
Elkhart 
Granville 
Springfield 
Kewanee 
Kewanee 
Canton 
Toulon 

Woodford  Co. 
Nashville 
Galesburg 
Lamoine 
Johnson  Co. 
Morgan  Co. 
Tennessee 
Co.  Cav.  Geneva 

14  Inf.     Greene  Co. 
Lemont 
Chicago 
Aurora 

5  Cav.  Willow  Hill 

2  Art.    Plainfield 

2  Plainfield 

Sugar  Grove 
Cumberland  Co. 
Chicago 
Hardin  Co. 
Rockville 
Rockville 
Limestone 
Tork 
Sullivan 
Fulton  Co. 
Middleport 
Bruce 
Pope  Co. 
Lincoln 
Salt  Creek 
White    Hall 
Freeport 
Charleston 
Memphis.    Mo. 
Dixon 
Atlanta 
Thielemann's   Cav. 
Chicago 
11  Inf.     Centralia 

5  Cav.  Wayne  Co. 
45  Inf.     Shulsburg,   Wis. 
54  Mattoon 

103  Preble  Co.,  O. 

61 

2  Cav.  Tuscola 

15  Inf.     Guilford 
15  Guilford 

10  Cav.  Sweetwater 
31  Inf.    JVIurphysboro 
124  Aurora 

48  Nashville 

33  Griggsville 

47  La   Prairie 
77  Minonk 

94  Lexington 

81  Murphysboro 

81  Carbondale 

40  Clay  City 

124  Batavia 

48  Louisville 
126  Coal  Valley 

81  Jonesboro 

45  .Andalusia 

26  Berlin 

72  Colmar 


13  Inf. 

97 

55 
131 

76 

76 
113 
130 
126 
114 

20 

26 
131 

32 
106 

14 

46 

63 
118 

90 
106 


609.    Read  Jeanpert    Fran..,   for  Shompiert.   Frank.     See 
eo9.     Read  Je^Ser     Joseph,  for  Shompiert.  Joseph.     See 
page  671. 


610 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Jenkins,  Nelson  S. 

Priv., 

K, 

76  Inf. 

Ash  Grove 

Johnson, 

Andrew 

Priv.. 

H. 

Jenkins.  Philip           1st  Lieut. 

.  C. 

77 

Cazenovia 

Johnson, 

Andrew  J. 

Corp. 

.  P, 

Jenkins.   P.  .T.   A. 

Priv 

..  I. 

2  Cav. 

Sidney 

Johnson, 

Andrew  J. 

Priv. 

,  A, 

Jenkins,  Richard 

n. 

18  Inf. 

Caseyville,    Ky. 

.lohnson, 

Andrew  J. 

F, 

Jenkins,  Robert 

ti. 

lis 

Rock    Creek 

Johnson, 

Andrew    S. 

G, 

Jenkins,  Samuel  F. 

E, 

106 

Lan-ndale 

Johnson, 

Arthur 

A, 

Jenkins.  Tliomas 

G. 

72 

Cnlniar 

Johnson, 

Arthur    B. 

A, 

Jenkins,  William 

H, 

5  Cav. 

Nashville 

Johnson, 

August 

Corp., 

,  H, 

Jenks.  Calvin 

B, 

32  Inf. 

Pulaski 

Johnson, 

August 

Priv. 

■  B, 

Jenks,  William    M. 

1st    Lt. 

.  G, 

13 

Morrison 

Johnson, 

Axel 

H, 

Jennett,  Geo.     W. 

Priv., 

,  H, 

lis 

Springfield 

Johnson, 

Benhart 

D, 

Jennett.   Richard    T. 

H, 

lis 

Berlin 

Johnson, 

Ben.iamin  F. 

B, 

Jennett,  William   A. 

I, 

120 

Johnson  Co. 

Johnson, 

Ben.iamin    S. 

F, 

Jennett,  William    J. 

G. 

11 

Union   Co. 

Johnson, 

Berlin 

F, 

Jenney,    E.    Winthrop 

A, 

77 

Galesburg 

Johnson, 

Carson 

G, 

Jennings,  Gary   W. 

Corp., 

D> 

3  Cav. 

Bond    Co. 

Johnson. 

Charles 

K, 

Jennings,  David 

Priv. 

.  F, 

76  Inf. 

Salina 

Johnson. 

Charles   A. 

G, 

Jennings,  Frederick 

A. 

A, 

43 

Brookfield 

Johnson. 

Charles   A. 

2d    Lt. 

,  A, 

Jennings,  George 

K, 

2  Art. 

Jacksonville 

Johnson, 

Charles  B. 

Priv. 

,  F, 

Jennings,  George    W. 

A, 

120  Int. 

Pope  Co. 

Johnson, 

Charles  N. 

C, 

Jennings,   Henry    H. 

D, 

14 

Scottville 

Johnson. 

Charles   P. 

C, 

Jennings,  Isaac  D.  1st  Sergt.. 

A, 

116 

Decatur 

Johnson. 

Charles    P. 

K, 

Jennings.  James 

Priv., 

K, 

20 

Newark 

Johnson, 

Charles    W. 

A, 

Jennings.  John 

F, 

37 

Antioch 

Johnson, 

Charles    W. 

2d    Lt. 

.  E, 

Jennings,  Jolin    Q. 

F, 

14 

Jerseyville 

Johnson, 

Cornelius 

Priv., 

H, 

Jcnning;^,  Joseph  P^. 

2d  r.t., 

,  D. 

120 

Shawneetown 

Johnson, 

Cornelius 

D, 

Jennings.  Nathan    L. 

Priv., 

.  A, 

103 

Fulton   Co. 

Johnson, 

Corydon  N. 

L, 

Jennings,  R.   M. 

D, 

106 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Johnson. 

Daniel 

H, 

Jennings.  William 

Wag 

■  .  I, 

72 

St.   Augustine 

Johnson. 

Daniel    W. 

E, 

Jennings,  William    M 

.     Priv. 

.  F, 

56 

Gallatin  Co. 

Johnson, 

David 

K, 

Jennison,  Thomas 

Corp 

.,  I. 

20 

Middleport 

Johnson, 

Ebenezer 

G, 

Jennison,   William 

Priv. 

,  F, 

76 

Aroma 

Jolinson. 

Edmund 

Corp. 

,  B, 

Jerdan,  George 

M, 

5  Cav. 

White    Co. 

Johnson, 

Edward. 

Priv. 

,  F, 

Jerdan,  William 

M, 

5 

White  Co. 

Johnson, 

Edward    F. 

G, 

Jesse,  James   W. 

Sergt., 

K, 

SInf. 

McLean  Co. 

Jolmson, 

Edward    S. 

Qr.    Mr., 

Jessup,  Alexander  S. 

Capt.. 

M, 

5  Cav. 

Mt.   Erie 

Johnson, 

Edwin 

Priv. 

,  A, 

Jessup,  Alvin 

Corp 

.,  t. 

28  Inf. 

Barry 

Johnson, 

Edwin   N. 

p 

Jessup,  David 

Priv.. 

D. 

130 

Buckhart 

Johnson, 

Ellas    J, 

E, 

Jessup,   Jared 

D. 

99 

Barry 

Johnson, 

Evan 

I, 

Jessup,  Robert  N. 

1st  Lt. 

M, 

5  Cav. 

Wayne  Co. 

Johnson, 

Ezra  G, 

B. 

Jester,   Levi 

Corp 

,  P. 

54  Inf. 

Areola 

Johnson, 

Francis 

C, 

Jett,  Ambrose     C. 

Priv. 

,  F, 

130 

Bond   Co. 

Johnson. 

Francis  F. 

Sergt. 

,  B, 

Jetter,  George    S. 

H, 

20 

Hennepin 

Johnson, 

Francis    M. 

Priv 

-,  I. 

Jewd,  James 

B, 

37 

Galva 

Jolmson, 

Francis   M. 

B', 

Jewel,  Charles 

A. 

01 

Carrollton 

Johnson, 

George 

F, 

Jewel,  Francis    R. 

Sergt. 

.  E, 

37 

Mendota 

Johnson, 

George 

B. 

Jewel,  James  L, 

Priv., 

,  B, 

37 

Galva 

Johnson, 

George 

r>. 

Jewel,  John 

C. 

33 

Hudson 

Johnson, 

George  H. 

I, 

Jewel,  John   F. 

Mus. 

.  B, 

32 

Lincoln 

Johnson, 

George  W. 

I, 

Jewell,  James 

Priv.. 

K, 

48 

Clav   Co. 

Johnson, 

George  W. 

K, 

Jewell,  Samuel  P. 

C, 

41 

Clinton 

Johnson, 

Godfrey 

B, 

Jewell,  William  A. 

I, 

20 

Middleport 

Johnson, 

Gustavus 

E, 

Jewett,   Felix 

H, 

14 

Jacksonville 

Johnson, 

Harrison 

B, 

Jewett,  Frank   M. 

B, 

95 

Marengo 

Johnson, 

Harrison 

K, 

Jewett,  George 

G, 

17 

Gridley 

Johnson, 

Harvey   D. 

.A.diutant. 

Jewett,  Henry 

B, 

47 

Washington 

Johnson. 

Henry 

Priv., 

.  D, 

Jewett,  James  W. 

F, 

126 

Nokomis 

Johnson, 

Henry 

G, 

Jewett,  Joshua 

B, 

47 

Washington 

Johnson, 

Henry 

1st   Lt. 

,  c. 

Jewsberrv.  Eben   C. 

K, 

101 

Jacksonville 

Johnson, 

Henry 

Priv. 

.  G, 

Jinnett,  Frank 

Priv. 

,  D, 

95 

Nunda 

Johnson, 

Henry  H. 

H, 

Jinnett,  William    E. 

Corp.. 

H, 

IS 

Anna 

Johnson, 

Henry  W. 

c. 

Joachimi,  Max             Prin.    Mus., 

97 

Alton 

Johnson, 

Heye 

A, 

Jobe,  Daniel 

Priv., 

,  A, 

5  Cav. 

Cumberland  Co. 

Johnson, 

Hiram  B. 

K. 

Jobson.  John 

D. 

61  Inf. 

Otter  Creek 

Johnson, 

Hiram    B. 

M, 

Joe,  Richard 

B. 

76 

Urbana 

Johnson, 

Hiram  W. 

E, 

Joerger.  Louie 

I, 

8 

Peoria 

Johnson, 

Hokum 

D, 

Joerger,  William 

G, 

17 

Metamora 

Johnson. 

Hosea 

F, 

Joerndt,  George 

D, 

43 

Chicago 

Johnson, 

Irwin 

2d    Lt. 

,  c, 

Johannson.  John 

H, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Johnson, 

Isaac 

Priv. 

.  c. 

John,  David 

I, 

20  Inf. 

Iroquois  Co. 

Johnson, 

Isaac 

B. 

John,   Sephas    H. 

C, 

77 

Woodford  Co. 

Johnson, 

Isaac 

D. 

John,  William 

D, 

11 

Winnebago     Co. 

Johnson, 

Isaac  N. 

1, 

Johnissee,  John 

F, 

14 

Jersey  Co. 

Johnson, 

Jacob 

E, 

Johimessee,  James    M. 

G, 

61 

Greene   Co. 

Johnson, 

Jacob 

K, 

Johns,  Elisha 

t;. 

113 

Martinton 

Johnson, 

James 

D, 

Johns,  Joseph    C. 

2d   Lt., 

A, 

10  Cav. 

Springfield 

Johnson, 

James 

H. 

Johns,  Oscar   F, 

Priv., 

G, 

99  Inf. 

Chambersburg 

Johnson, 

James    A. 

A, 

Johns,  Peter 

B, 

14 

Petersburg 

Johnson. 

Jame.s   B. 

B, 

Johns,  William   H. 

1st   Lt., 

H, 

87 

Edwards    Co, 

.Johnson. 

James  B. 

Sergt., 

.  B, 

Johnson,  A.    B. 

Priv., 

A. 

40 

Benton 

Johnson, 

James    H. 

Priv.. 

H. 

Johnson,  A.   C. 

C. 

124 

Jersevville 

Johnson, 

James    H. 

A, 

Johnson,  Abel   P. 

E. 

99 

Hardin 

Johnson, 

James  J. 

B. 

Johnson,  Abram 

C, 

SI 

Pinckneyville 

Johnson 

James  T. 

G, 

Johnson,  Abram 

G, 

94 

Le    Roy 

Johnson, 

James  Y. 

D, 

Johnson,  Albert 

D, 

11 

Johnson, 

Jasper  A. 

G, 

Johnson,   Albert 

E, 

72 

Maine 

Johnson, 

Jeremiah 

B. 

Johnson,  Albert 

B, 

124 

Blackberry 

Johnson, 

Jesse 

F, 

Johnson,  Albert   E. 

C, 

56 

Hamilton   Co. 

Johnson, 

Jesse    R. 

Capt.. 

H. 

Johnson,  Albert  E. 

C. 

106 

Broadwell 

Johnson, 

John 

Priv. 

.  C. 

Johnson,  Alfred 

C, 

127 

Elgin 

Johnson, 

John 

B, 

.Tohnson,  Allen 

G, 

5  Cav. 

Pan  a 

Johnson, 

John 

D, 

Johnson,  Alonzo 

G, 

72  Inf. 

Brooklin 

Johnson, 

John 

D, 

Johnson,  Amory  K. 

Colonel 

28 

Petersburg 

Johnson, 

John 

B, 

Johnson,  Amos 

Sergt. 

,'  F, 

41 

Clinton 

Johnson, 

John 

C, 

Johnson,  Amos 

Priv.. 

H, 

113 

Momcnce 

Johnson, 

John 

Wag., 

K, 

Johnson,  Amos  B, 

1. 

124 

Palermo 

Johnson, 

John 

Priv., 

D, 

Johnson.  Anderson 

K, 

87 

White  Co. 

Johnson, 

John   A. 

F, 

Johnson,  Andrew 

G, 

2S 

Pleasant  View 

Johnson, 

John   C. 

Corp, 

.,  I, 

Johnson,  Andrew 

G, 

116 

Assumption 

Johnson, 

John    H. 

Priv., 

H, 

Johnson,  Andrew 

G 

124 

New  Boston 

Johnson, 

John    H. 

B, 

Johnson,  Andrew 

Cogsw 

ell's  Bat. 

Leland 

Johnson, 

John    J. 

Mus., 

G. 

1  Art. 
32  Inf. 
48 
99 
11  Cav. 

4 
26  Inf. 

1  Art. 
46  Inf. 

1  Art. 

45  Inf. 
94 

130 
103 

.=-.4 

11 

20 

40 
130 

43 

43 

93 

97 
130 

56 

94 

2  Art. 
106  Inf. 
126 

87 
2  Art. 

S7  Inf. 

17 
126 

93 

63 
126 
114 

47 

31 

43 

40 

94 

97 

11 

18 

48 
126 

94 
5  Cav. 

1  Art. 

46  Inf. 
72 

2  Cav. 
99  Inf. 
13 

94 
106 
5  Cav. 

13  Inf. 
131 

17 

76 
5  Cav. 
SInf. 

17 

77 
114 

56 

94 

94 
114 

63 

2  Cav. 
63  Inf. 
87 

40 

7  Cav. 
130  Inf. 

8 
48 

3  Cav. 
31  Inf. 
IS 

2  Cav. 
11  Inf. 
63 

130 

43 

S7 

94 
124 
126 
131 

3  Cav. 
5 

55  Inf. 
63 
18 
130 
99 


Chicago 

Upper    Alton 

New  Liberty 

Perry 

Astoria 

Chicago 

Effingham 

Genesee 

Cliicago 

Nashville 

Heyworth 

Pocahontas 

Canton 

Martinsville 

La   Salle 

Kankakee 

Knight's  Prairie 

Greenville 

Galesburg 

Ontario 

Princeton 

Gillespie 

Pocahontas 

Wayne  Co. 

Padua 

Polo 

Tremont 

Zuma 

White  Co. 

Sycamore 

Grayville 

Monmouth 

.Assumption 

Arispe 

Olney 

Polo 

Rochester 

Linn 

Murphysboro 

Berlin 

Laclede 

Bloomington 

Cumberland   Co. 

Pulaski  Co. 

Cairo 

Nashville 

Drury 

Mackinaw 

Tamaroa 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Centerville 

Pittsfield 

Perry 

Hock   Island  Co. 

Le  Roy 

Lincoln 

Pana 

Big  Rock 

Massac  Co. 

Peoria 

Paxton 

Wayne  Co. 

Bloomington 

Galva 

Whitefield 

Springfield 

Hamilton    Co. 

Heyworth 

Padua 

Dawson 

Olney 

Pittsfield 

Bloomington 

Wayne    Co. 

Macedonia 

Elkhorn 

Springfield 

Vandalia 

New  Liberty 

Saline   Co. 

Harrisburg 

Augusta 

Union  Co. 

Mulkeytown 

Claremont 

Watag.a 

Gra>'AMIle 

Padua 

Doddsville 

.Andalusi.a 

Massac  Co. 

Livinghton     Co. 

Fairfield 

Prairie  City 

Olney 

Shawneetown 

Sangamon     Co. 

Pittsfield 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBIRG 


611 


Johnson,  John  L.      Priv.,  A, 

Johnson,  John  M.      Capt.,  A. 

Johnson,  John  P.      Priv.,  H, 

Johnson,  John  S.  B, 

Johnson,  John  S.  K, 

Johnson,  John  W.     Sergt.,  F. 

Johnson,  Jonas        Priv.,  D, 

Johnson,  Jonathan  K, 

Johnson,  Jonathan  E.       B, 

Johnson,  Joseph  K, 

.Inhnson,  Joseph       Corp.,  G, 

Johnson,  Joseph  G.     Capt.,  I. 

Johnson.  Joseph  H.     Priv.,  1. 

Johnson,  Joseph  S.         D, 

Johnson,  Julius  C.  H, 

Jolinson,  J.  H.  I, 

Johnson,  Leonidas  Sergt..  B. 

Johnson,  Levi  Mus..  G. 

Johnson,  L.  A.  Priv..  A, 

Johnson,  Marcus  A, 

Johnson,  Martenas 

Johnson,  Matthew    S. 

Johnson,   Michael   B. 

Johnson,  Milton    B'. 

Johnson.   Moses  B. 

Johnson,  Needliam    R, 

Johrson,  Nelson    E. 

Johnson,  Norman   F. 

Johnson,  Olaf 

Johnson,  Ole 

Johnson,  Olof  H. 

Johnson.  Oly  F. 

Johnson,  Orren    D. 

Johnson,  Oscar 

Johnson,  Owen   M. 

Johnson.  Peter 

Johnson,  Peter  M. 

Johnson,  Philip 

Johnson,   Philip     B. 

Johnson,  Prosper  M. 

Johnson.  Reuben 

Johnson,  Richard 

Johnson,  Richard  M. 

Johnson,  Robert   S. 

Johnson,  Robert  S. 

Johnson,  Robert  W. 

Johnson.  Rubin 

Johnson.  Russell  R. 

Johnson,  R.  J. 

Johnson,  R.  R. 

Johnson,   Samuel 

Johnson,  Samuel 

Johnson,  Samuel   G. 

Johnson,  Samuel  M. 

Johnson,  Shirley  A. 

Johnson,  Solomon 

Johnson,   Solomon 

Johnson,  Thomas 

Johnson,  Thomas 

Johnson,   Thonias    J. 

Johnson,  Tobias 

Johnson,  Wallace  D. 

Johnson.  Wiley 

Johnson,  W^illiam 

Johnson,  William 

Johnson,  William 

Johnson.  Willi;im 

Johnson,  William 

Johnson,  William 

Johnson.  Willi.tm 

Johnson,  William 

Johnson,  William 

Johnson,  William 

Johnson,  William 

Johnson,  William 

Johnson,  William 

Johnson,  AVilliam 

Johnson,  William 

Johnson,  W.    D. 

Johnson,  William   H. 

Johnson.  William  H.     1st  Sgt.,  I, 

Johnson.  William  H.         Priv..  D 

Johnson,  Willijim  ,H. 

Johnson,  William  J. 

Johnson,  William  Ij. 

Johnson.  William  L. 

Johnson.  William  M. 

Johnson.  William   M..   Jr. 

Johnson.  William   P. 

Johnson.  William   R. 

Johnson.  Wm.   S.     1st.  Sergt..  G, 

Johnson.  William    S.  Priv..  I, 

Johnson,  William   S.    1st.   Lt.,  E, 

Johnson,  William  W.       Priv..  E 

Johnston,  Acel    C.  Mus.,  A 

Johnston,  David  Priv.,  A, 

Johnston,  David  H, 

Johnston,  David  D.         Corp.,  B, 

Johnston,   Ed\'v  in    H.         C^Pt..  (;. 

Johnston,  Ezeljlel  Priv.,  H, 

Johnston,  Francis  M.  H. 

Johnston,  Hugh     K.       Sergt.,  A, 


D. 

I, 
H, 

1. 
A, 
B, 
F, 

C. 

1, 

F 

2d    Lt.,  K, 

Priv.,  I. 

C, 

E, 

K, 

B. 

C, 

Sergt..  K. 

A. 

Priv.,  F, 

Cogsw 

A, 

H. 

H, 

I, 

1. 

A, 

G, 

A, 

G, 

E, 

Corp.,  G, 

Priv.,  A, 
G, 
C, 

Corp..  E, 

Priv.,  C. 
B, 
C, 
K, 
B, 
D. 
K, 
G, 
C, 
C. 
E. 
A. 

Mus..  D. 

Priv.,  E, 
B. 
B, 
G, 
K, 
A, 
B, 
D. 

Chaplain 
H 


.".4  Inf. 
114 

76 

Ul 

93 

76 

17 

14 

43 

11 

76 

!I9 

11 

15 
1  Art. 

11  Inf. 
5  Cav. 

47  Inf. 

40 

40 

4S 
5  Cav. 

!I9  Inf. 
130 
131 
114 

77 

4.5 

43 

37 
124 

46 
114 

55 

28 

90 

1  Art. 

94  Inf. 
29 
32 
32 

ell's  Bat 
4  Cav. 
13  Inf. 
48 
94 
33 
99 
40 
40 
31 
126 
13 

2  Art. 

95  Inf. 
94 
99 
32 

130 

20 

72 

33 

40 

13 
33 

72 

54 

56 

63 

81 

81 

87 

94 
108 
114 
124 
124 
127 
130 

48 

87 
131 
1  Art. 

18  Inf. 

32 
116 

54 

56 

77 

99 

11 

33 
103 
103 

87 

94 
106 

7  Cav, 
126  Inf. 
106 

41 

97 


Min. 


Mattoon 

Beardstown 

Yellow    Head 

Carrollton 

Princeton 

Aroma 

(Jalva 

Winchester 

Rock  Island 

Union    Co. 

Urbana 

Milton 

Vienna 

Riley 

Chicago 

Vienna 

Mattoon 

Sparland 

Knight's  Prairie 

Trenton 

Cumberland   Co. 
Kinderhook 
Sumner 
Massac   Co. 
Auburn 
Knoxville 
Winnebago 
E'erlin 
Boone 
Kewanee 
Caledonia, 
Rochester 
Burritt 
Mt.    Sterling 
Ottawa 
Chicago 
IjCxington 
Metropolis 
Palmyra 
Upper  Alton 
Ottawa 
Ottawa 
Aurora 
Carmi 

Twin   Grove 
Keokuk.      Iowa 
Pitts  field 
New     Baltimore 
Benton 
Saline  Co. 
Coe 

Morrison 
Peoria 
Belvidere 
Le    Roy 
Time 
Carlinville 
Sangamon   Co. 
Bloomington 
Chicago 
Wheatland 
Wayne  Co. 
Du    Page    Co. 
Bloomington 
Fulton 
Coles   Co. 
Williamson     Co. 
Olney 

Murphysboro 
Jonesboro 
Edwards  Co. 
Heyworth 
Peoria 
Menard   Co. 
Kewanee 
Lodi 
Mazon 
Greenville 
Carmi 
Enfield 
Mnss.ac  Co. 
Chicago 
Middleton 
Girard 
Assumption 
Mattoon 
Hamilton 
Magnolia 
Hardin 
Mason 
Perry 
Canton 
Utica 

Hamilton    Co. 
McLean  Co. 
Lincoln 
Polo 

Port    Byron 
Ijincoln 
Shelbyville 
Bunker    Hill 


Johnston.  Jacob 

Johnston,  James 

JohiKSton.  James    T. 

Johnston,  John  E. 

Johnston,  Joseph   C. 

Johnston,  Joseph    H. 

Johnston.  John 

Johnston,  Nathan 

Johnston,  Samuel 

Johnston,  Scott 

Johnston,  William 

Johnston,  William    C.  a^, 

Johnstone,  George    F.     Corp.,  E, 

Johnstone,  Richard  Priv.,  C 

Johnstone,  Squire  H.  ~ 

Joho,  Samuel 

Joiner,  Josiah 

Joiner,  Thomas 

Joles,  Joseph    F. 

Joles,  William 

Jolley,  John   M. 

Jolley,  Joseph 

Jolliff,  Elijah 

Jolly,  Daniel 

Jolly,  Thomas  J. 

Jolly,  Wesley 

Jolly,  Wesley 

Jones,  Abner 

Jones,  Adolphus 

Jones.  Alexander 

Jones.  Alexander 

Jones,  Alexander    C. 

Jones,  Allen 

Jones,  Allen  M. 

Jones.  Amos 

Jones.  Amos 

Jones,  Amos  Y. 

Jones,  Andrew 

Jones,  Andrew  J. 

Jones.  Andrew  J. 

Jones.  Avrein 

Jones.  Benjamin 

Jones.  Benoni    H. 

Jones.  Butler   K. 

Jones.  Byron  C. 

Jones.  Caleb  R. 

Jones,   Calvin 

Jones,  Charles 

Jones.  Charles    C. 

Jones.  Charles  H. 

Jones,  Charles  S. 

Jones.  Charlie 

Jones,  Curtis 

Jones,  Cuthbert   A. 

Jones,  Daniel  A. 

Jones.  Daniel    C. 

Jones.  Daniel    H. 

Jones,  Daniel  T. 

Jones.  David 

Jones.  Dennis    S 

Jones,  Edmund  B, 

Jones.  Edward 


Priv.,  D, 
A, 

Corp.,  l! 

G, 
Priv.,  C, 

H, 

Corp.,  1, 

Sergt.,  1, 

Priv.,  C, 

D, 


G, 

G, 

1st  Lt.,  E, 

Corp.,  G, 

Priv.,  H, 

E, 

H, 

D. 

C. 

A, 

Corp.,  B, 

Mus.,  D, 

Priv.,  G. 

A, 

E, 

A, 

Corp.,  G, 

Priv.,  A, 

F, 

G, 

K, 

H, 

B, 

Sergt..  F, 

Priv..  A. 

A, 

C. 

Sergt,  E, 

Priv.,  I, 

A, 

A, 

C, 

B, 

Capt.,  C, 

Priv.,  G. 

C, 

F. 

I, 

A. 

K, 


Jones.  Elah 
Jones,  Eli  W. 
Jones,  Ellas 
Jones.  Ellas   S. 
Jones.  Elihu 
Jones.  Elijah 
Jones,  Elisha 
Jones,  Enoch 
Jones.  Enoch 
Jones,  Enos    D. 
Jones.  Evan 
Jones.  Francis 
Jones.  Francis  A. 
Jones.  Francis  M. 
Jones,  Francis  M. 
Jones,  Franklin 
Jones,  Frederick    K 
Jones.  Frederick    R. 
Jones,  Gabriel 
Jones,   George 
Jones.  George   W. 
Jones.  George   W. 
Jones.  George   W. 
Jones,  Grant   V. 
Jones,  Harry   B. 
Jones.  Haskins 
Jones,  Henry 
Jones.  Henry 
Jones.  Hezekiah  A. 
Jones.  Isaac 
Jones.  Isaac   M. 
Jones.  Isaac   W. 
Jones.  Jacob  G. 
Jones,  Jacob  W. 
Jones,  James 
Jones,  James 
Jones.  James  H. 
Jones.  James  H. 
Jones,  James  T. 
Jones.  James  W. 


2d  Lt 
Corp.  , 
Ass't  Surg. 
Corp.,  I, 
Sergt.,  H, 
Priv.,  B, 
A, 
Mus.,  H, 
Priv.,  B', 
G. 
H, 
G, 

Capt.,  G, 

Priv.,  A, 

E 

1st    Lt.,  F', 

Priv.,  H, 

G, 

A, 

A, 

1st  Lt..  K. 

Sergt.,  K, 

Corp.,  F. 

Priv.,  C, 

Corp.,  D, 

Pi-iv..  F. 

Corp.,  H, 
Priv.,  I. 

Sergt..  C. 

Priv..  G. 
G. 
C. 
F, 
D, 
I, 
D, 
E, 
B, 
F, 
K, 
A, 
F, 

T-' 

B, 
H, 
H, 
G, 

D. 


103  Inf. 

94 

81 

17 

95 
126 
131 

47 
106 
118 
131 
103 

72 
8 
8 

43 

56 

46 

47 

13 

13 
126 

II 
108 

31 

54 

11  Cav. 

54  Inf. 

32 
131 

10  Cav. 

76  Inf. 

2  Cav. 
120  Inf. 
126 

130 
11 

15  Cav. 
95  Inf. 

3  Cav. 
108  Inf. 

5  Cav. 

56  Inf. 

77 
118 

14 
120 

47 

76 

56 
114 

94 

14 

IS 
120 
2  Cav. 

37  Inf. 
126 

40 

95 

93 

81 
101 

26 

56 

113 

8 

54 

63 

40 
130 

54 
126 

53 

37 
120 
131 
131 

77 
130 
2  Cav. 

32  Inf. 

33 

63 

11  Cav. 
126  Inf. 

72 

33 

31 

43 

11 
5  Cav, 

41  Inf. 

40 

54 
116 

41 
106 

54 

63 

41 

61 


Fairvlew 

Bloomington 

Marion 

Henderson 

Algonquin 

Cordova 

Massac   Co. 

Timber 

Lincoln 

Elizabeth 

Massac  Co. 

Fairview 

Fulton 

Charleston 

Charleston 

Mud  C'k  Prairie 

Saline  Co. 

Freeport 

Loraine 

Sandwich 

Aurora 

Hillsluji-o 

Marion  Co. 

Elm    grove 

Anna 

Mason 

ButlersvlUe 

Lewistown 

Vandalia 

Pope   Co. 

Christian  Co. 

Middleport 
Chicago 

Williamson     Co. 
Shelbyville 

Richland    Co. 

Vienna   Co. 

Benton 

Marengo 

Springfield 

Peoria 

Coles    Co. 

Saline    Co. 

Elmwood 
La  Hnrpe 

Reardstown 

Johnson    Co. 

Tazewell 

Morris 

Lovilla 

Williamsville 

Downs 

Jacksonville 

Newton 

Johnson  Co. 

Paris 

Belvidere 

Coal   Valley 

Omega 

Riley 

Neponset 

Murphysboro 

Morgan   Co. 

Salem 

Lovilla 

Palatine 

Cairo 

Mattoon 

Akin 

Richland    Co. 

Charleston 

Sullivan 

Brookfield 

Goshen 

Johnson   Co. 

Hardin 

Massac  Co. 

Richland 

Greenville 

BInndinsville 

Hollis 

White  Oak 

Robinson 

Ipava 

Sullivan 

Chicago 

Springfield 

Pekin 

Carlinville 

Anna 

Marion 

Clay    City 

M.attoon 

Bloomington 

Clinton 

Atlanta 

Windsor 

Decatur 

Burr   Creek 

Greenfield 


612 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Jones, 

Jasper  J. 

Priv. 

,  K. 

40  Inf. 

Clay  City 

Jones 

,  Joel 

C, 

2S 

Winchester 

Jones, 

,  John 

E>, 

37 

Michigan 

Jones, 

,  John 

B, 

56 

Franklin    Co. 

Jones, 

J  oil  a 

F. 

99 

Brown    Co. 

Jones 

,  John 

I, 

108 

Peoria 

Jones, 

,  John 

B, 

108 

Pekin 

Jones, 

John 

B, 

120 

Jones. 

John 

H. 

130 

Lawrence   Co. 

Jones, 

John  A. 

H, 

81 

Marion 

Jones, 

,  John   B. 

I, 

61 

Browning 

Jones, 

John  C. 

F, 

32 

Alton 

Jones, 

John  C. 

G, 

54 

Greenup 

Jones, 

John    D. 

G 

14    . 

Carlinville 

Jones, 

John    D. 

G, 

2  Cav 

.  Hickman,    Ky. 

Jones, 

John  H. 

55. 

13  Inf. 

Springfield 

Jones, 

John  J. 

Lt.-Col. 

46 

Fulton   City 

Jones, 

John  L.            , 

Priv. 

',  B, 

40 

Hickory    Creek 

Jones, 

John    L, 

I, 

87 

White  Co. 

Jones, 

John  L. 

c, 

120 

Johnson  Go. 

Jones, 

John   O. 

H, 

126 

Coal  Valley 

Jones, 

John  P. 

2d  Lt. 

,  F, 

45 

Poplar    Grove 

Jones, 

John  T. 

Priv. 

,  H, 

61 

Coles    Go. 

Jones, 

John    W. 

K, 

48 

Louisville 

Jones, 

John  W. 

B, 

126 

Andalusia 

Jones, 

John  W. 

H, 

126 

Coal   Valley 

Jones, 

Jonathan   E. 

A, 

101 

Meredosia 

Jones, 

Joseph 

H, 

33 

Henry    Co. 

Jones, 

Joseph  B. 

1st  Lt. 

.  D, 

8 

Olney 

Jones, 

Joseph  C. 

Priv. 

,  B, 

108 

Pekin 

Jones, 

Joseph  M. 

fi. 

20 

Clinton 

Jones, 

Josephus 

K, 

116 

Decatur 

Jones, 

Joshua  H. 

H, 

81 

Marion 

Jones. 

Josiah   D. 

K, 

94 

McLean  Co. 

Jones, 

Lafayette   J. 

D, 

18 

Villa    Ridge 

Jones, 

Leander 

Corp. 

,  c. 

114 

Antioch 

Jones, 

Lewis 

Priv., 

,  H. 

31 

Union    Co. 

Jones, 

Lewis   "W. 

Corp. 

,  15, 

1st  Art.    Wyoming 

Jones, 

Lucian 

Priv., 

,  H, 

76  Inf. 

Momence 

Jones, 

Marion 

B, 

48 

Clay    Co. 

Jones', 

Martin 

A. 

54 

Mattoon 

Jones, 

Martin   C. 

B, 

124 

Batavia 

Jones, 

Martin   S. 

A, 

54 

Mattoon 

Jones, 

Martin  V. 

F. 

63 

Mulkeytown 

Jones, 

Mason 

G, 

2  Cav. 

,  Carthage 

Jones, 

Moses 

C, 

14  Inf. 

Carlinville 

Jones, 

Moses  S. 

B, 

37 

Goshen 

Jones, 

Nathan 

B, 

120 

Jones, 

Orison  A. 

B, 

45 

Millville 

Jones, 

Patrick 

Corp. 

,  c, 

53 

Ottawa 

Jones, 

Paul    T. 

Capt. 

,  A, 

18 

Coultersville 

Jones, 

Perry    J. 

Corp., 

H, 

76 

Momence 

Jones, 

Peter    D. 

Priv. 

■  G, 

33 

Bloom  ington 

Jones, 

Philander 

1st   Lt. 

,  G, 

31 

Marion 

Jones, 

Reuben 

Priv., 

A. 

26 

Effingham  Co. 

Jones, 

Reuben 

c. 

99 

Martinsburg 

Jones, 

Reuben 

G, 

101 

Waverly 

Jones. 

Richard   D. 

Corp. 

,  F, 

61 

latan 

Jones, 

Richard  M. 

K, 

94 

Bloomington 

Jones, 

Richard  O. 

Priv., 

,  D, 

28 

Augusta 

Jones, 

Robert 

G, 

14 

Girard 

Jones, 

Robert 

K, 

63 

Jones, 

Robert  H. 

VT, 

61 

Greene    Go. 

Jones. 

Rowland 

G, 

94 

Lexington 

Jones, 

Samuel 

D, 

3  Cav. 

Bond    Co. 

Jones, 

Samuel 

F, 

55  Inf. 

Bushnell 

Jones, 

Samuel   F. 

K, 

5  Cav. 

Liberty 

Jones, 

Samuel    R. 

H, 

130  Inf. 

Claremont 

Jones, 

Samuel  T. 

F, 

32 

Upper  Alton 

Jones, 

Scott 

F, 

15  Cav. 

Benton 

Jones, 

Selah    W. 

2d    Lt. 

,  G, 

97  Inf. 

News 

Jones. 

Seth 

Priv., 

B. 

113 

Chebanse 

Jones, 

Smith 

P, 

40 

Jones, 

Stephen    H. 

B, 

03 

Olney 

Jones, 

Theodore    S. 

D, 

1  Art. 

Paw    Paw 

Jones. 

Theophilus  L. 

2d  Lt., 

,  B, 

87  Inf. 

Hamilton    Co. 

Jones, 

Thomas    B. 

Corp., 

.  B, 

46 

Lena 

Jones, 

Thomas  H. 

Priv., 

,  G, 

30 

Millersburg 

Jones. 

Thomas 

H, 

130 

Mt.  C.armel 

Jones, 

Thomas  H. 

Corp 

.,  I, 

33 

GrigKSville 

Jones, 

Thomas    H. 

Priv., 

,  E. 

53 

Kankakee 

Jones, 

Thomas    J. 

G, 

99 

I\T.'irtiMshin-g 

Jones, 

Thomas  John 

H, 

126 

Goal    Valley 

Jones, 

Thomas    W. 

C, 

14 

Carlinville 

Jones. 

Thomas   W. 

B, 

IS 

Clear   creek 

Jones. 

Thomas   W. 

Capt., 

K. 

2  Cav. 

Pittsfield 

Jones, 

Vardiman 

Priv., 

B, 

131  Inf. 

Pope  Co. 

Jones, 

Warren    L. 

Corp., 

,  F, 

106 

Logan    Co. 

Jones, 

Wesley  W. 

Capt., 

.  B, 

15 

Belvidere 

Jones, 

William 

Priv., 

,  F. 

8 

Pekin 

Jones, 

William 

H, 

31 

Johnson  Co. 

Jones, 

William 

G, 

106 

Lincoln 

Jones. 

William 

H, 

126 

Coal  Valley 

Jones., 

William 

C, 

130 

Cairo 

Jones, 

William 

Seret., 

F, 

131 

Hardin    Co. 

Jones, 

Wm„   Jr.   Q.  M.-Serg., 

,  L, 

2  Art 

Chicago 

Jones, 

WilHam  F. 

Priv., 

D, 

8  Inf. 

Newton 

Jones, 

William  B. 

D. 

48 

Nashville 

Jones, 

William  C. 

B, 

97 

Jasper  Co. 

Jones, 

William  C. 

G, 

97 

Alton 

Jones. 

William  G. 

E, 

116 

Decatur 

Jones, 

William  H. 

F. 

41 

De  Witt  Co. 

Jones,  William  H.  1st  Sergt.,  B,     90  Inf. 

Jones,  William    H.  Priv.,  A,      95 

Jones,  William  H.   Q.  M.-Sergt.,    126 

Jones,  William  H.  H.      Corp.,  G,      13 

Jones,  William  J. 

Jones,  William  J. 

Jones,  William   J. 

Jones,  William  K. 

Jones.  William    M, 

Jones,  William    R, 


Priv.,  A,  11 

B,  118 
G,  120 
F,  32 

Chaplain  54 

Priv.,  G,  101 

C,  8 
C,  11 
A,  14 
H,  131 

I,  37 

Mus.,  E,  30 

Priv.,  K,  45 

C,  33 

Corp.,  B,  116 

Priv.,  E,  54 

I. 

2d    Lt.,  D, 

Priv.,  E, 

H, 


Jones,  William  T. 
Jones.  Winifred 
Jonesse.  Kellar 
Joplin,  Isaac 
Jopp,  Alphonzo 
Jordain.   H.    R. 
Jordan,  Edward 
Jordan,  George    J. 
Jordan,  Isaac   B. 
Jordan,  James 
Jordan.  James    A. 
Jordan,  John    A. 
Jordan,  John    H. 
Jordan,  John    J. 
Jord,an,  Michael 
Jordan,  Thomas 
Jordan,  William 
Jorden,  David   C. 
Jordon,  Alexander 
Jordon,  Alfred  B. 
Jordon,  August 

Jordon,  Eleby 

Jordon,  Isaac  N. 

Jordon,  John  M. 

Jordon,  Moses 

Jordon,  Richard 

Jordon,  William   H. 

Jordy,  Jacob 

Joselyn,  Simeon  T. 

Joslem,  Amos    N. 

Joslen,  Andrew   I.   1st   Sergt.,  G, 


Corp., 
Priv. 


B, 
G, 


93 
63 
13 
48 
124 
63 


G, 

c, 

F. 

B, 
A, 
I, 
G, 

F, 

B, 

I, 

2d  Lt.,  G, 

Priv.,  H, 


F,  116 

G,  33 


11 
97 
2  Art. 

87  Inf. 

41 

77 

11 
114 
116 


Josiin,  Edward   R. 
Joslin,  Henry  H. 
Joslyn,  Walter   S. 
Jostiss,  Henry 
Jostiss,  William 
Joubert,  Jeremie 
Jourdan,  Alpheus   C. 
Jourdan,  Cornelius 
Joy,  Henry  C. 
Joy,  Rodney 
Joy,  William 
Joy,  William   A. 
Joyce,  Austin 
Joyce,  Thomas 
Joyce,  Thomas 
Juda,  John 
Judd,  Alfred 
Judd,  Artemus    W. 
Judd,  Ashael 
Judd,  Augustus 
Judd,  Charles  H. 
Judd,  Edron  H. 
Judd,  John    C. 
Judd,  John  W. 
Judd,  Milton  Y. 
Judd,  Oliver  H. 
Judd,  Rufus  T. 
Judd,   Samuel    Hall 
Judd,  Uz 
Judge.  Michael 
Judson,  Joseph    W. 
Judson,  Walter  C. 
Judy,  Henry    C. 
Judy,    Henry   C. 
Judy,  John  C. 
Judy,  John   F. 
Judy,  Peter 
Juelg,  Bnssll 
Jufer,  John 

Jtilg.  Lfo 
Julian,  John 
Jullen,  Thomas 
Jump,  James    C. 
.lumper,  Jolm 
Jumper,  Samuel 
Jumper,  Willi.'im  H. 
Juneau,  Cyrille 
Jung,  Carl 
Jung.  George 
Junker,  Edward 
Junkerman,  Julius 
Jury,  John 
Justice,  Andrew   J. 
Justice,  Jesse 
Justice,  William    H. 
Justine,  C.  H. 
Justis.  Franklin 
Justus,  Lafayette  J. 


Priv.,  B 
C, 


13 

61 

113 

13 

55 

G,    113 

E,      41 


E, 
D, 
D, 

C. 


41 
76 
33 
37 


B,    124 
G,      53 


130 

127 

90 

106 


Corp., 
Priv., 


87 

37 

124 

13 


D 

b: 

D, 

A, 

A, 

G, 

A, 

P. 

H, 

C, 

Corp.,  G, 

H, 

Priv.,  A, 

1st.  Lt.,  C, 

Priv.,  B, 

I, 

F, 

Corp.,  1, 

Priv.,  G, 

B, 

K,      13 
Mercan  tile  Bat 
I,      94  Inf, 
Colonel, 
1st  Lt.,  G, 
Priv.,  1. 
F, 
Sergt.,  I, 
Priv.,  A, 


Galena 
Marengo 
Mattoon 
Mt.   Pleasant 
Anna 

Rock  Creek 
Johnson    Co. 
Alton 

Waverly 

Charleston 

Union    Co. 

Buffalo 

New   Tjiberty 

Excelsior.     Wis. 

Randolph   Co. 

Berlin 

Doniphan,  Mo. 

Maroa 

Newton 

Selby 

Olney 

Bristol 

Carml 

Compton 

Robinson 

Cheney's    Grove 

Doniphan,  Mo. 

Clear    Creek 

News 

Cape  Girardeau. 

Mo. 
Wabash  Co. 
South   Macon 
Salem 
Hardinville 
E'erryton 
Decatur 
Peoria 
Amboy 
Decatur 
Geneva 
Sterling 
Burritt 
Chicago 
Blue    Mound 
Blue    Mound 
Bourbonnals 
Girard 
Waukegan 
Lodi 
Pontine 
Bluevllle 
Franklin's    Gr. 
Joliet 
Berlin 


10  Cav.  Athens 
45  Inf.     Galena 


H, 
B, 
Corp.,  I, 
Priv.,  H. 
H, 
D, 


Sergt. 
Priv. 


B, 

B, 

E, 

D, 

F. 

Corp.,  F, 

Priv.,  D, 

2d  Lt..  H. 

Corp.,  1, 

Priv.,  D. 

E, 


D,    101 
D.      76 


Hamilton  Co, 

Antioch 

Aurora 

Wapella 
10  Cav.  Sangamon 
76  Inf.     Momence 
S7  Hamilton    Co. 

61  Jersey   Co. 

20  De   Witt 

15  Cav.  Aurora 
41     Inf.     De  Witt  Co. 
45  Antioch 

10  Cav.  Christian    Co. 
13  Inf.     Somonauk 

Du   Page   Co. 

Chicago 

Bloomington 

Tnllula 

Sumner 

Sumner 

Minonk 

Peoria 
Thielemann's  Cav. 

Chicago 

Minonk. 

Cambridge 

B'elvldere 

Lacon 

Moweaqua 

Jacksonville 

Jacksonville 

Chicago 

Warsaw 


Co. 


114 
61 

130 
77 


77  Inf. 
37 
90 
53 
54 
101 


118 
43 
90 
43 
45 

103 
54 
11 
13 


Tolono 


Poplar  Grove 
New   Salem 
Effingham   Co. 
La   Salle 
Chicago 
3  Cav.  Bond  Co. 
46  Inf.     Morrison 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


6ia 


Kaasham,  William 

Priv. 

A, 

101  Inf. 

Meredosia 

Kabrick,  James    H. 

Capt. 

,  F, 

126 

Kinderliook 

Kachlofer,  Philip 

Priv. 

D, 

54 

Effingham  Co. 

Kaechle,  Andrew 

I, 

8 

Peoria 

Kaeser,  Joseph 

H, 

43 

Shiloh 

Kafer,  Jacob 

1, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Kahle,  Frederick    C. 

I, 

61  Int. 

Freeport 

Kahler,  Henry   D. 

H, 

45 

Cordova 

Kahler,  William 

E, 

15 

Nora 

Kahley,  Emanuel 

G, 

93 

Buckeye 

Kahley,  Henry 

G, 

93 

Buckeye 

Kahn,  Joseph 

B, 

32 

Lincoln 

Kail,  Henry  C. 

B, 

7  Cav 

Shelbyville 

Kailer,  Frederick 

Corp. 

B, 

55  Inf. 

Naperville 

Kain,  James 

Priv. 

,  c. 

u7 

Chicago 

Kain,  John 

B, 

45 

Kendetown  W. 

Kain,  John 

H, 

94 

Bloomington 

Kaiser,  Charles 

B, 

43 

Belleville 

Kaiser,  Henry 

Corp. 

E, 

55 

Naperville 

Kaiser,  John 

Priv 

,1, 

43 

Missouri 

Kaiser,  Kasper 

B, 

126 

Buffalo     Prairie 

Kaiser,  Peter 

A, 

43 

Belleville 

Kalain.  Thomas   J. 

1, 

32 

Springfield 

Kalb,  Daniel  G. 

G, 

114 

Springfield 

Kalb,  Ethelbert 

B, 

33 

Springfield 

Kalb,  James  W. 

G, 

114 

Round   Prairie 

Kalb,  John   W. 

G, 

114 

Springfield 

Kalb,  William   A. 

B, 

130 

Sangamon  Co. 

Kalbetz,  William 

K, 

63 

Charleston 

Kaling,  Alfred 

I, 

8 

Peoria 

Kallasch,  Adolphus 

B, 

99 

Perry 

Kallehan,  Christopher 

1, 

95 

Algonquin 

Kallenbach,  Morris 

B, 

99 

Perry 

Kalley,  Timothy 

K, 

90 

Ottawa 

Kalliger,  John   F. 

I'j, 

IS 

Cairo 

Kamphoefner,  Frederick 

G, 

43 

Burlington,     la. 

Kampmann.  Charles 

Corp. 

A, 

43 

Belleville 

Kamrar,  Abram    W. 

Priv. 

K, 

46 

Yellow  Creek 

Kamrar,  Samuel    H 

K, 

46 

Yellow   Creek 

Kanada.  James 

B, 

SI 

Murphysboro 

Kanada,  William 

B, 

81 

Murphysboro 

Kanady,  (lailand  M. 

1st  Sgt 

K. 

131 

Gallatin  Co. 

Kanady,  Washington  1st  Lt. 

D, 

120 

Shawneetown 

Kanagy,  William 

Priv. 

B, 

47 

El  Paso 

Kanan,  Michael    F. 

Capt. 

A, 

41 

Decatur 

Ka.ickc.   Rudolph 

Corp. 

G. 

46 

Freeport 

Kane,  Edward 

Priv. 

E, 

131 

Gallatin  Co. 

Kane,  Hugh 

A, 

90 

Rockford 

Kane,  Jeremiah 

G, 

90 

Chicago 

Kane,  John 

B, 

26 

Davis 

Kane,  John 

I, 

126 

Edgington 

Kane,  Joim    J. 

li. 

90 

Joliet 

Kane,  Mai-ion    M. 

E. 

94 

McLean  Co. 

Kane,  Joseph   O. 

2d   Lt. 

B. 

7  Cav. 

Elkhorn    Grove 

Kane,  Patrick   M. 

Priv.. 

H, 

93  Inf. 

Buda 

Kane,  Peter 

I, 

5  Cav. 

Cumberland  Co. 

Kane,  Watson 

D, 

40  Inf. 

Laclede 

Kanedy,  Henry   W. 

Corp. 

A, 

127 

Sandwich 

Kantzler.  Frederick 

M.  Priv. 

A, 

1  Art. 

Blue   Island 

Kantzler,  William 

I, 

13  Inf. 

Blue   Island 

Kappe,  August 

D, 

95 

Richmond 

Kappit,  Soliastian 

I, 

55 

Morris 

Karaker,  Alfred 

K, 

11 

Dongola 

Karchcr,  Andrew 

D, 

120 

Hamilton    Co. 

Karithcrs,  John 

C, 

54 

Mattoon 

Karlock,  Amaziah 

E, 

53 

Bath 

Karnes,  Alexander 

F, 

124 

Wethersfield 

Karnes,  David   C. 

Corp. 

E, 

3  Cav 

Karnes,  John    W. 

Priv. 

B, 

3 

Karnes,  Leonard   T. 

Corp. 

B, 

3 

Karnes,   St  op  lieu 

Priv., 

K, 

90  Inf. 

Ottawa 

Karnes,  William 

C, 

93 

Buda 

Karney,  John 

E, 

124 

Aurora 

Karney,  Joseph 

Corp. 

G, 

127 

Chicago 

Karns,  Alpheus 

Mus. 

B, 

130 

Springfleia 

Karns,  John  R. 

F, 

5  Cav 

Robinson 

Karns,  Samuel  L. 

Priv. 

E, 

33  Inf. 

Bureau   Co. 

Karr,  John   H. 

A, 

76 

Concord 

Karr,  John  R. 

C, 

118 

Wythe 

Karr,  Joseph   T. 

G, 

33 

Heyworth 

Karr,  William    N. 

r>. 

131 

Massac  Co. 

Karshner,  Michael 

F, 

1  Art. 

Malu,j^in's   Gr. 

Kasnizky.  Julius 

H, 

106  Inf. 

Lincoln 

Kasper.  William 

K, 

43 

Belleville 

Kastner,  Christian 

B, 

32 

Lincoln 

Kathiser,  John 

K, 

76 

Paxton 

Kathiscr.  Nicholas 

K, 

76 

Paxton 

Kattenback,  Louis 

G. 

11 

Caledonia 

Katthoffer,  John   D. 

c, 

11 

Marion    Co. 

Kauffman,  Adam  E. 

Sergt. 

D. 

93 

Kent 

Kauffman,  Albert 

Corp. 

E, 

33 

Princeton 

Kauffman,  B.    B. 

Priv 

.,  1. 

2  Cav 

Monticello 

Kauffman,  Isaac 

Corp. 

B, 

47  Inf. 

Tazewell    Co. 

Kauffman,  Michael 

N.    Priv. 

,  c. 

93 

Concord 

Kaufman,  Thomas 

J.    Sergt. 

G, 

15 

Lena 

Kaulfmann,  Henry 

Priv. 

D, 

43 

Chicago 

Kaupper,  William 

E, 

2  Art. 

St.    Louis.    Mo. 

Kavney,  John 

F. 

106  Inf. 

Logan   Co. 

Kavoon,  John 

C. 

45 

Galena 

Kay.  James    R. 

Ass't-Surg.. 

124 

Liberty 

Kay,  James    W. 

Priv. 

A, 

76 

Middleport 

Kay,  Williar^ 

I 

14 

Kayan,  Brien 
Kayes,  James 
Kaylor,  Owen    F. 
Kaylor,  Thomas 
Kaylor,  Tliomas   W. 
Kays,  Henry 
Kays,  James  W. 
Kays,  Marion 
Kayser,  Herman 
Keadle,  Thomas    D. 
Keady,  Thomas 
Keaff,  Patrick 
Kearnes,  Thomas  A. 
Kearney,  James 
Kearney,  Michael 
Kearney,  Simon 
Kearns,  James    M. 
Kearns.  John 
Kearns,  Micliael 
Kearns,  Perry  J. 
Kearns.  Thomas 
Keary,  Hugh 
Keath.  Milton 
Keating,  William 
Keaton,  Dennis 
Keaton,  James  M. 
Keaton,  Wiley  N. 
Keayton.  John 
Keck.  John  Q. 

Keckler,  David 
Keckler,  Peter 
Kee,  James 
Keeloler,  John  H. 
Keef.  James  W^. 
Keefe.  Cullen 
Keefe,  John 
Keefe,  Patrick 
Keefer,  Jacob 
Keefer,  Jacob   W. 
Keefer,  John   H. 
Keegan,  James 
Keel,  Christian 
Keel,  John  W. 
Keeler,  Darwin    E. 
Keeler,  Milton  E. 
Keeler.  Benjamin   F. 
Keeler,  Dennis 
Keeler.  John   W. 
Keeling,  George 
Keeling,  William 
Keen,  Chrisley  W. 
Keen,  James   T. 
Keen,  Jordan 
Keen,  T.    D. 
Keen,  William   C. 
Keehan,   James 
Keener,  Henry   M. 
Keepsel,  John 
Keeran,  Gray, 
Keersmaker,  John 
Keesey,  Walter 
Keeton,  Proctor 
Keeton,  Robert 


Priv.,  H 

Corp.,  G, 

Priv.,  B, 

B, 

H, 

K 

Sergt.,    K, 

Corp.,  B, 

Sergt.,  I, 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv.,  B 

F, 

A, 

E, 

G, 

K, 

G 

Corp 

Priv.,  F, 

F, 

K, 

I 

Sergt.,  E 

Priv.,  E, 

H, 

Corp.,  B 

Priv.,  D, 

B 

M.-S.rgt. 

Sergt.,  I 

Priv.,  K, 

Corp.,  I 

A, 

K, 

B, 

Priv.,  G 

G 

G 

F, 

G 

I, 

C 

B 

Corp.,  G 

1st  Lt.,  A, 

Priv.,  F, 

Corp., 

Priv.,  D, 

O, 

K, 

K. 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,  G 

Corp.,  I 

1st   Lt.,  D, 

Priv.,  D, 

Corp.,  E 

Priv.,  D 

Corp.,  C, 

Priv.,  C 

L, 

C 

1, 


Corp., 
Priv., 


Keeton,   Samuel  H. 

Keffer,  Edward  Capt.,  G, 

Keffer.  Hugh  D.  2d  Lt..  G. 

Kegeries.  Thomas  Priv.,  F, 

Keho,  John  F, 

Kehoe,  John  A, 

Kehoe,   Patrick  I, 

Kehr,  Jacob  G, 

Keichling,  George    S.  B 

Keiffer,  Cornelius   W.    Sergt.,  B 

Keightlinger,   Alexander  Priv.,  1, 

Keigler,  Charles  " 

Keil,  Frederick 

Keilley,  Patrick 

Keim,  Matthias 

Kein,  William   J. 

Keinan,  Patrick 

Keisler.  Jacob 

Keisler,   John 

Keister,  Christ 

Keith,  Benjamin   F. 

Keith.  Bowen 

Keith,  Elijah 

Keith.  Huston   A. 

Keith,  John    R. 

Keith,  Matthias 

Keith,  William   H. 

Keiting,  Patrick 

Kelchner,  Henry  F. 

Kellam.  Flavius  E. 

Kellam,  Orin   A. 

Kellam,  Martin 

Kellam,  Robert 

Kellams.  Calyvin  D. 

Kellar,  Edward   H. 

Kellar,  James   W. 

Kelleher,  Morris 

Keller,  Abraham    D, 


B, 

B 

F, 

I 

A 

C 

I, 

B 

E 

F, 

G 

F, 

Mus.,  I, 

Priv.,  A 

D, 

H 

H, 

Corp.,  G 

Mus.,  D, 

Priv.,  D 

F, 

C 

B 

Sergt.,  C 

Priv.,  H 

H, 

Capt 


94  Inf. 

90 

99 

99 
131 

55 

55 

77 

97 

93 

47 

93 
1  Art. 

IS  Inf. 

11 

30 

72 
108 

1  Art., 
114  Inf. 
114 

26 
37 

2  Art. 


Bloomington 

Chicago 

Perry 

Perry 

New  Liberty 

Abingdon 

.\bingdon 

Magnolia 

Alton 

Ohiotown 

Radnor 

Chicago 

Anna 

Effingham 

Carlyle 

Squaw  Grove 

Peoria 

Dixon 

Pleasant    Plains 

Menard  Co. 

Lincoln 


32  Inf. 

Morgan  Co. 

40 

Kinmimdy 

118 

Quincy 

61 

Carrollton 

32 

Alton 

106 

Elkhart 

28 

Elkhart 

95 

Algonquin 

131 

Massac   Co. 

56 

Pope  Co. 

124 

Lodi 

90 

Chicago 

90 

Chicago 

lOS 

Peoria 

55 

North  Prairie 

47 

Marshall    Co. 

26 

Freeport 

15 

Rockford 

131 

Hardin  Co. 

95 

Belvidere 

95 

Belvidere 

48 

Centralia 

53 

Ottawa 

8 

Cairo 

15 

Rockford 

46 

Freeport 

124 

Fairfield 

134 

Fairfield 

48 

Wabash  Co. 

40 

Wabash    Co. 

63 

Olney 

13 

Rosemond 

8 

Peoria 

95 

Richmond 

5  Cav 

Bloomington 

72  Inf. 

Cliicago 

2  Art. 

Paxton 

130  Inf. 

Cairo 

31 

Mississippi    Co  . 

Jio. 

14 

Sangamon     Co. 

56 

Toulon 

40 

McLeansboro 

130 

Mulberry    Grov 

14 

Jerseyville 

90 

Rockford 

14 

Waverly 

113 

Chicago 

114 

Chatham 

14 

Shelbyville 

46 

Plainfield 

32 

Lincoln 

43 

O'Fallon 

90 

Springfield 

43 

Carolein,     Ohio 

IS 

Perry    Co. 

108 

31 

14 

45 
120 

11 
120 

S7 

SI 

s 

31 
lUS 

33 
127 
127 
1  Art. 

37  Inf. 
126 

30 

41 

37 

32 


Benton 
Shelby    Co. 
Kent 

Saline    Co. 
Clear  Creek 
Saline  Co. 
White   Co. 
Perry  Co. 
Noble 
Union  Co. 
San  Jose 
Onarga 
Highland 
Highland 
Lodi 
Fremont 
Sullivan 
Spring  Creek 
Shelbyville 
Orion 
CarlinviUe 


(U4 


ILLINOIS   AT    I'lCKSBUKG 


Keller,  Adam  Priv.,  G,  48 

Keller,  Alexander  H,  11 

Keller,  Christopher  H.  Sergt.,  B,  12-1 

Keller,  Charles  H.  Priv.,  C,  32 

Keller,  Daniel  K,  11 

Keller,  Eli  A,  101 

Keller,  Frank  E,  61 

Keller,  George  K,  72 

Keller,  Jacob  C,  11 

Keller,  John  C,  18 

Keller,  John  L.  D,  95 

Keller,  Joseph  G,  28 

Keller,  Mathias  1,  116 

Keller.  Philip  J.  C.  18 
Keller.  Pleasant     M. 
Keller,  William 

Keller,  William  G.  .i.  ij 
Kellernian,    Chas.    Priv.,  Mercantile  Bat. 

Kellett,  T.    W.  1st  Scrst..  K.  127  Inf 


G,  130 
E,  28 
H.      11 


Keilev.  David 
Kelley.  Daniel    S. 
Kelley,  Edward 
Kelley,  Edward    M. 
Kelley.   Georye  W. 
Kelley,  James 
Kelley,   James  A. 
Kelley,  James  H. 
Kelly,  John 
Kelley,  John  W. 
Kelle.v,  Joseph   M. 
Keilev,  Michael 
Kelley,   O.    P. 
Kelley,  Patrick 
Kelley,  Patrick 
Keilev,  Thomas 
Kelley.  Thomas   F. 
Kelley,  Thomas   W 
Kelley,  William 
Kelle\-.  Wilians 
Keilev,  William 
Kello.  John    M 


Priv.,  A,  20 

Capt.,  D,  61 

Priv.,  D,  124 

B,  37 

2d  I.t..  F,  81 

Priv.,  B,  41 

Corp.,  C,  8 

F.  81 
C  90 

1st  Lt.,  D,  90 

Priv.,  C,  41 

G,  37 
Corp.,  A,  40 

Priv.,  P,  95 

F.  97 

K.  41 

Chaplain.  90 

Priv.,  A,  37 

Corp.,  Cogswell's  Bat. 

Priv.,  D  10  Cav. 

G 

G, 


Kellogg.   Charles  F.  A.  H, 

Kellogg.    Charles  H.  D, 

Kellogg.  Dennis  D.  A, 

Kellogg,  Frederick     Com.  Sergt., 
Kellogg,  George  E.  Priv.,  A, 

Kellogg,  Henry   C.    1st  Sergt.,  K,    108 
Kellogg,  Henry  M.  Capt..  C.     j^ 

Kellogg,  John    J.       1st  Sergt.,  B,    108 
Kellogg,  John    J.  B,    113 

Kellogg.  Lucius    D.  Surgeon.      17 

Kellogg,  Martin  D. 
Kellogg,  Price  F. 
Kellogg,  Reuben  L. 
Kellogg,  Samuel 
Kellogg,  Samuel  H, 
Kellogg.  William  P. 
Kellogg.  Wiliam  H. 
Kellon.    Elisha   G. 

Kelly,  Abram 

Kelly.  Albert 

Kelly.  Ambrose  W. 

Kelly.  Bernard 


28  Inf. 

87 

15 

47 

17 

37 

53 


Corp.,  D, 

Sergt.,  B, 

Priv.,  F, 

Sergt..  K. 

Priv.,  D, 

G, 

I, 

A, 

B, 

A, 

Sergt.,  O, 


Kelly.  Christopher 
Kelly.  Cochran   J. 
Kelly.  Dennis 
Kelly.  Edward 
Kelly,  Edward    R. 
Kellv.  Francis  M. 
Kellv,   George  H.  V 
Kelly,  George   M. 
Kelly,  Hugh 
Kelly,  Isaac  B. 
Kelly,  James 
Kelly,  James 
Kelly,  James 
Kelly,  James    F. 
Kelly,  James    K. 
Kelly.  Jeremiah 
Kellv.  John 
Kellv,  John 
Kelly,  John    B. 
Keily,  John    Q. 
Kelly,  John   W. 
Kelly,  Joseph   A. 
Kelly,  Joseph  I.  W. 
Kelly.  Joseph     S. 
Kelly,  Lewis 
Kellv,  Marion 
Kelly,  Michael 
Kelly,  Mordecal    B. 
Kelly,  Moses  K. 
Kelly.  Nicholas    P. 
Kelly,  Patrick 
Kelly,  Patrick 
Kelly,  Patrick 
Kelly,  Peter 
Kelly,  Peter  M. 
Kellv.  Richard 
Kellv,  Robert 
Kelly,  Silas 


95 

108 

126 

55 

103 

2  Art. 

13  Inf. 

81 

94 

13 

„.„ 126 

Capt.,  F,    103 
Priv.,  C,      45 
Sad..  Kane  Co.  Cav. 
Priv.,  B,     55  Inf. 

Sergt.,  d!  18 

Priv..  H.  14 

G,  33 

Corp.,  B,  2  Cav. 
Priv.,  L,        2  Art. 

1st  Sergt.,  F,  18  Inf. 

Priv.,  B,  13 

D,  90 

G.  11  Cav 

B,  97  Inf. 
B,        2  Cav 

P,  90  Inf. 

B,  61 

Corp.,  G,  90 

1st   Sergt.,  A,  SI 

Corp..  C.  54 

1st    Lt.,  I,  26 

Priv.,  K,  97 

A,  53 


Corp.,  I,    126 

Priv.,  I,      '" 

Priv..  E. 

B, 

Chaplain 

Capt..  I. 

Priv..  C, 

A, 

E, 

I. 

I, 

Corp.,  H, 

B, 

Priv.,  D, 

A. 


17 

97 

116 

18 

2  Cav. 
54  Inf. 
53 
90 
90 
63 
76 
18 
90 
61 


Wabash  Co. 

Jonesboro 

Blackberry 

Carlinville 

Dongola 

Meredosia 

Kane 

Chicago 

Wasliington    Co. 

Jackson  Co. 

Hebron 

Rushville 

Decatur 

Jackson    Co. 

Fuller's    Point 

Montezuma 

Jonesboro 

Cliicago 

Kend.-ill 

Champaign 

Carrollton 

Springfield 

Mendota 

Carbondale 

Otter  Creek 

Charleston 

Jackson  Co. 

.Springfield 

Joliet 

Clinton 

Chicago 

Macedonia 

Hebron 

Vandalia 

Clinton 

Chicago 

Bowling 

Ottawa 

Quincy 

Rushville 

White   Co. 

Polo 

Henry  City 

Peoria 

Ottawa 

Pekin 

Bloomington 

Pekin 

Norton 

Canton 

Nunda 

Metamora 

Nokomis 

Naperville 

Deerfield 

Genoa 

Chicago 

Perry    Co. 

Heyworth 

Dixon 

Irving 

Cuba 

Galena 

Monticello 

Belvidere 

Peoria 

Beaver  Ridge 

Jacksonville 

Shabbona 

Caseyville 


Sandwich 

Seneca 

Butlersville 

Shelby  Co. 

Summerfield 

Chicago 

Athens 

Chicago 

Perry  Co. 

Charleston 

Homer 

Grafton 

Ottawa 

Edgington 

Peoria 

Hidalgo 

Decatur 

Pulaski  Co. 

Pesotiini 

Mattoon 

Ottawa 


Chicago 

Momence 
Cairo 
Seneca 
Manchester 


Kelly,   Solomon    W.  2d  Lt.,  B, 

Kelly,  Stephen  Priv.,  C, 

Kelly,  Thomas  Corp.,  D, 

Kelly,  Thomas  Priv.,  D, 

Kelly,  Thomas  A, 

Kelly,  Thomas  B.  K, 

Kelly,  Thomas  G.  1st  Lt.,  H, 

Kelly,  Timothy  Priv.,  A, 

Kelly,  Timothy  I, 

Kelly,  William  C, 

Kelly,  William  H.  B, 

Kelly,  William    L.  K, 

Kelly,  William   M.  1st  Lt..  K, 

Kelly,  Zachariah   W.  Priv.,  I, 

Kelsey.  Alonzo     H.  B, 

Keisey,  Ansel  A.  D, 

Kelsey,  Bryant  Sergt.,  A, 

Kelsev.  Enos  C, 

Kelsey,   Harper  Priv..  B. 

Kelsey,    Julius  B, 

Kelsey,  Levi  Corp..  A, 

Kelsey.  Lorenzo    C.  Priv..  D, 

Kelsey,   Samuel    A.  Sergt.,  B, 

Kelsey,  William  Priv.,  D, 

Kelso,   Noah  W.  G, 

Kelso,    Oscar  A.  A, 

Kelsoe,    Cornelius   P.  D, 

Kelter.    Thomas  K, 

Kemble,    Harvey    W.  G, 

Kcmerer.    John   B.  Corp.,  G, 

Kemp,  Charles  Priv.,  A, 

Kemp,  Edwin    S.  B, 

Kemp,  Henry  A, 

Kemp,  John   D.  G, 

Kemp,   Philip  G, 

Kempe,    Warren  Corp.,  F, 

Kemper,   Adam  Priv.,  A, 
Kemper,    John              Ass't  Surg., 

Kenaga,  William  F.  Sergt.,  I, 

Kendall.  Albert  Priv.,  G, 

Kendall,  Arthur    R.  A. 
Kendall,  Charles  B.  Ass't.  Surg., 

Kendall,  Dauphin  H.  1st  Sgt.,  I, 

Kendall,  Edward  Priv.,  D, 

Kendall,  Elisha   M.  A, 

Kendall,  George,    Jr.  K, 

Kendall,  George,  Sr.  K, 

Kendall,  George  V.  Mus.,  B, 

Kendall,  Hugh  L.  Priv,,  D, 

Kendall,  John   A.  H. 

Kendall,  Jolm    Nelson  Corp..  K, 

Kendall,  John    W.  Capt.,  H, 

Kendall,  Joshua  Priv.,  K, 

Kendall.  Michael     J.  B, 

Kenilall.  Nathaniel    T.  B, 

Kendall,  William   L.  I, 

Kendig,  Amos  B, 

Kendle,  George   W.  C. 

Kendrick,  H.    H.  Capt.,  K, 

Kendrick,  Joseph  Priv..  G, 

Kenefake,  James  E, 

Keneipp,   George   M.  1st  Lt..  G, 

Keney,  John  Priv.,  E, 

Keniston,   Charles   H.  H, 

Kennard,  Anthony  B, 

Kennard,  Charles   B.  I, 

Kennard.  George   W.  Capt.,  I, 

Kenned  i.\,   Tliiimas  Priv.,  B, 

Kinnidv,   .\\i.stin  Sergt.,  H, 

Kennedy.  Charles  Y.  Corp.,  F, 

Kennedy,  David  F.  B, 

Kennedy,  David   N.  Priv..  I, 

Kennedy,  David  W.  I, 

Kennedy.  George  K, 

Kendedy.   Henry  A.  G, 

Kennedy,  Herman  H, 

Kennedy,  Hugh  B, 

Kennedy,  James  H, 

Kennedy,  James  B, 

Kennedy,  James  E, 

Kennedy,  James   M.  I, 

Kennedy,  James    W.  Corp..  I, 

Kennedy,  John  Priv.,  K, 

Kennedy,  John  C, 

Kennedy,  John  E, 

Kennedy,  John  Corp.,  A, 

Kennedy.  John    H.  Priv..  C. 

Kennedy.  Joseph    R.  Corp..  C. 

Kennedy,  Josiah  Priv..  B, 

Kennedy,  Lewis    N.  1st  Lt..  B, 

Kennedy,  Lyman    T.  Sergt..  K. 
Kennedy,  Matthew   B.     Priv..  F, 

Kennedy,   Patrick  H.  B, 

Kennedy,   Philip  H, 

Kennedy.   Samuel  A, 

Kennedy,  Theodore   W.  A, 

Kennedy,  Thomas  E, 

Kennedy,  Thomas  H, 

Kennedy.  Thomas   L.  B. 

Kennedy,  Thomas   S.    H.  K. 


Thielemann's  Cav. 

47  Inf.  Elmwood 

20  Pontiac 

33  Montgomery 

53  Ottawa 
18  Duquoin 

40  Salem 
130  Waterloo 

32  Jacksonville 

72  Marseilles 

2  Cav.  Caseyville 

2  Pittsfield 

54  Inf.  Mattoon 
103  Pleasant 
124  Lull] 

53  Earlville 

41  Friends    Creek 
103  Canton 

116  Decatur 

37  Goshen 

126  Lovington 

124  Geneva 

99  Perry 

130  Taylorville 

99  Pittsfield 

41  Friend  s   Creek 

54  Clay   Co. 

72  McHenry    Co. 

55 

116  Assumption 

113  Chicago 

113  Ela 

113  Chicago 

72  Lodi 

116  Oakley 

1  .\rt.  Pine  Creek 
46  Inf.  Freeport 
28  Industry 
76  Kankakee 
13  Lodi 

37  Rock    Island 

5  Cav.  Chicago 

108  Inf.  Elmwood 

37  Michigan 

76  ■Peimont 

30  Carlyle 

30  Carlyle 

33  Lamoille 

18  Rock  Island 

76  Ganeer 

33  Virginia 

124  Aurora 

45  ilenderson 
20 

118  Warsaw 

127  Compton 

26  Spring    Valley 

99  Pleasant   Hill 

65  jilmwood 

33  Chicago 

106  Atlanta 

48  Mt.  Carmel 

2  Art. 

46  Inf.  Ogle 
37  Goshen 

2  Cav.  Urbana 

20  Inf.  Champaign 

20  Joliet 

94  Bloomington 
1  Art.  Dixon 

41  Inf.  Sullivan 

81  Villa   Ridge 

81  Villa    Ridge 

130  Marshall 

13  Mt.  Pleasant 
124  Aurora 

53  Aurora 

15  Ogle  Co. 

95  Chemung 
55  Naperville 
15  Cav.  Aurora 

14  Inf.  Murryville 
53  Ottawa 

77 

90  Chicago 

95  Mai-engo 

94  Lexington 
46  Clyde 

126  Duncan 
53  Ottawa 

106  Petersburg 

1'7  Monmouth 

95  Chemung 
81  Marion 

1  Art.    Chicago 

1  Chicago 
26  Inf.     Ottawa 

127  I,yons 
26  Ottawa 

33  Petersburg 


ILLIXOIS   AT    VICKSBUKG 


615 


Kennedy,  William 

Priv, 

.  I, 

SI  Inf. 

Villa   Rkige 

Kennedy,  W.   J. 

G. 

55 

La   Salle 

Kennelley,  Henry  G. 

1st  Sgt 

..  I, 

46 

Plaintield 

Kennelly,  Edward 

Priv.. 

A, 

90 

Freeport 

Kennerly,    Calvin 

G, 

87 

While  Co. 

Kenney.    Charles   T. 

2dLt, 

.,  I, 

33 

Griggsville 

Kenney,    C.    E. 

Priv.. 

K, 

55 

Mt.    Vernon 

Kennicott,  George 

2dLt. 

,  r, 

37 

Dun  ton 

Kennicott,  Ransom 

Capt. 

,  I. 

37 

Chicago 

Kenny,  George  F. 

Priv.. 

B. 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Kenny,   John 

F. 

72  Inf. 

Chicago 

Kenny,  Michael 

E. 

IS 

Ci-iiro 

Kenoyer,  Francis   M. 

Priv., 

B, 

lis 

Rock  Creek 

Kensell,  George  H. 

I, 

5  Cav. 

Cumberland    Co, 

Kent,  Albert    C.        1st  Sergt.. 

H, 

26  Inf. 

Nashville 

Kent,  A.   M. 

Sergt.. 

A, 

15 

Woodstock 

Kent,  Benjamin    F. 

Priv., 

A, 

63 

Olney 

Kent.  Charles 

I, 

76 

Rockville 

Kent,  Daniel 

K, 

33 

Springfield 

Kent,  Elmore   T. 

H, 

17 

Cuba 

Kent,  George    W. 

G, 

33 

Lexington 

Kent,  Henry 

D, 

65 

Mason  Co. 

Kent.  James  F. 

F, 

77 

Yates  City 

Kent.  John 

A, 

106 

Berlin 

Kent,  John 

D, 

106 

Mt.  Pulaski 

Kent,  John  F. 

Corp., 

H, 

17 

Cuba 

Kent,  Joseph 

Priv., 

D, 

30 

New    Hebron 

Kent,  Joshua 

Corp., 

A, 

63 

Olney 

Kent.   Loren                Li 

eut.  Col 

. 

29 

Kent.  Marcellus  B. 

Priv 

.,  I, 

46 

Plainfield 

Kent.  Riley    J. 

D, 

30 

New  Hebron 

Kent,  Walter  D. 

Corp., 

E, 

99 

Time 

Kent.  William   A. 

Priv., 

D, 

S 

Olney 

Kent,  William   B. 

I, 

94 

Bloomington 

Kent.  William    C. 

Sergt., 

A, 

124 

Kewanee 

Kenyon,  Elliott    R. 

Priv., 

A, 

45 

York 

Kenyon.  George   C. 

2d  Lt., 

.  F, 

77 

Knoxville 

Kenyon.  Hiram   C. 

Priv., 

A, 

44 

York 

Kenyon,  John    M. 

Prin.  Mus., 

13 

York 

Kenyon.  John  W.     Priv..  Mercan  tile  Bat. 

Chicago 

Kenyon,  Joseph 

Priv. 

,  B, 

32  Inf. 

Lincoln 

Kenyon.  Joseph  S. 

A, 

127 

Oswego 

Kenyon.  Nathaniel  C. 

Capt., 

K, 

11 

La  Salle 

Kenyon.    Phineas   D. 

K, 

15 

Mt.   Carroll 

Kenyon.  Sylvester 

Priv. 

,  F, 

77 

I^ow  Point 

Kenyon.  William   J. 

K, 

13 

Naperville 

Keogh,  Edward 

E, 

90 

Chicago 

Keopper.  Henry 

I, 

55 

Mendota 

Keough,  Thomas 

H, 

47 

Radnor 

Keper,  Peter 

K. 

30 

Hanover 

Kepler,  John    D. 

F, 

17 

Monmouth 

Kepler,  Samuel 

B, 

103 

Ellisvillo 

Keplinger,      Henry  S. 

I. 

14 

Waverly 

Keplinger,  James 

G. 

2  Cav. 

Keplinger.  John 

K, 

76  Inf. 

Paxton 

Keplinger.  John   E. 

G. 

101 

Morgan     Co. 

Keplinger,  Lewis  W. 

1st  Sgt. 

.  A, 

32 

Palymra 

Kepner,  Frank 

Priv., 

H. 

127 

Chicago 

Kepner.  Hezekiah 

C. 

47 

Lancaster 

Kepp.  William 

Mus. 

.  B. 

48 

Louisville 

Kerch.  Frank              Priv..  Cogswell's  Bat. 

Chicago 

Kerchman.  Henry 

F, 

108  Inf. 

Havana 

Kerens.  Silas 

K. 

63 

Charleston 

Kerivan.  Patrick 

L, 

2  Art. 

Dixon 

Kerlee.  William    H. 

D, 

SInf. 

Olney 

Kerley,  James 

Priv. 

.  A, 

63 

Hadley 

Kerley,  Pleasant  H. 

Sergt. 

.  G. 

3  Cav. 

Kerlin.   George  W. 

Capt. 

,  D, 

26 

Berlin 

Kern,  Henry 

Priv. 

.  c, 

32  Inf. 

Chesterfield 

Kern.  Robert 

H, 

8 

Vandalia 

Kernan.  Bernard 

K, 

53 

Ottawa 

Kerney.  Franklin 

K, 

101 

Jacksonville 

Kerney.  James    G. 

L, 

2  Art. 

Chicago 

Kerney.  Thomas   M. 

F, 

87  Inf. 

Carmi 

Kernnaghan.  Henry 

Corp. 

.  A. 

45 

Savanna 

Kerns.    Michael 

Priv. 

,  B, 

113 

Salina 

Kerns.  Robert    B. 

D. 

130 

Blueville 

Kerns.  Stephen 

F. 

15 

Algonquin 

Kersey,  Thomas  V. 

C, 

28 

Winchester 

Kershaw,  John 

I, 

47 

Peoria 

Kershaw,  Thomas 

I, 

108 

Peoria 

Kershner.  David 

D. 

54 

Effingham    Co. 

Kershner,  John 

F. 

94 

Bliioniingion 

Kerr,  Benjamin  F. 

I, 

48 

Johnsonville 

Kerr,  George 

I, 

48 

Wayne  Co. 

Kerr,  Henry  L. 

F, 

95 

Dorr 

Kerr.  I.sraac 

C, 

94 

Lexington 

Kerr.  Israel 

I. 

120 

Johnson    Co. 

Kerr.  John 

I), 

99 

Barrv 

Kerr.  Joseph 

F. 

41 

Clinton 

Kerr.  Robert    S. 

B, 

93 

Berlintown 

Kerr,  Russell    T. 

I. 

2  Cav 

.   Peru 

Kerr,  William 

B. 

46  Inf. 

Rock  Run 

Kerr.  William   A. 

E. 

2  Cav 

.   St.   Clair  Co. 

Kerr.  William   J. 

I, 

87  Inf. 

White   Co. 

Kerrick.  William  M. 

C. 

77 

Cazenovia 

Kerrigan.  Peter 

K. 

10  Cav 

.   Mt.    Sterling 

Kerry.  Thomas 

B. 

Thielemann's    Cav. 

Kerschner.   Jonathan 

1st  Lt 

..  D. 

3  Cav 

.   Bond    Co. 

Priv., 


Kerwood.    Theopilus 

Kesner.  William  C. 

Kessinger.  Ransom 

Ketcham.  Hiram 

Ketchum,   Abram 

Ketchum.  David   R. 

Ketchum.  John 

Ketchum.  John   H. 

Ketchum.  Joshua 

Ketchum,  Josiah 

Ketchum,  Justus   G. 

Ketchum,  Lewis    T. 

Ketchum,   Solomon 

Ketteman,  Nicholas  H.   Seigt 

Ketterman,  Adam 

Ketterman,  George 

Ketterman,  Sylvanus 

Kettler,Volrath 

Ketts,   Barrett    D. 

Ketzle.  Henry 

Kevan.  Peter   C. 

Keyes.  Hamilton    T. 

Keyes,  Hugh   Y. 

Keyes.  Luther   J. 

Keymer.  Samuel 

Keys.   Addison   A. 

Keys,  Charles   H. 

Keys.  Denton  Y. 

Keys,  Francis 

Keys,  Henry 

Keys.  John  W. 

Keys.  Lathan  N. 

Keys,  William  A. 

Keys.  William  R. 

Keyser.  Aaron 

Keyser.  William  L. 

Kibbler.  Isaac 

Kibbons,  George  B. 

Kibbons.  Samuel    W. 

Kibele,  Oscar 

Kibler,  Jacob   E. 

Kick,   David 

Kidd.  David 

Kidd.  George  W. 

Kidd.  Isaac    R. 

Kidd.  Joseph    L. 

Kidd,  Thomas 

Kidd.  William 

Kidder,  Benjamin   H 

Kidder,  Edwin    C. 

Kidder.  George 

Kidder,  Henry  H. 

Kidder.  Zenas  B. 

Kidston.  .lohn 

Kidwell.  Moses 

Kiefer,  Patrick 

Kiem,  Alvan 

Kiem.  Daniel 

Kieman,  Barnard 

Kiersey,  George  W. 

Kies.  John 

Kieser.  Eustach 

Kiester.  David 

Kieth.  Florence 

Kieth.  Thomas 

Kiger.  Nicholas 

Kikendall.  John   S. 

Kilbourne.  James   C. 

Kilbourne.  John    H. 

Kilbreath.  James  A 


Priv.,  B, 

Capt.,  I, 

Priv..  I. 

Sergt.,  K, 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,  D, 

Corp.,  K. 

Priv.,  E, 

H. 

K, 

H, 

K, 

D, 

K. 

P, 

F, 

F, 

A. 

Wag..  K, 

Priv.,  A, 

F, 

K, 

F, 

Corp.,  C, 

1st  Lt..  I, 

Adiuta.'U 

Corp.,  B, 

A, 

Priv..  K, 

Sergt..  F, 

Priv..  A. 

F. 

B, 

B, 

Farrier.  M. 

Corp..  A, 

K, 

Priv.,  F. 

F, 

G. 

E. 

B. 

F. 

B, 

H. 

E. 

D, 

D. 

H. 

Corp.,  H, 

2d  Lt..  G, 

Priv.,  H, 

H, 

E. 

G, 

K, 

B, 

B, 

F, 

H, 

H, 

Prin.  Mus., 

Priv.,  D, 

E, 

K, 

Corp.,  A, 

Priv.,  D. 

E, 

E, 

■     A, 


1st  Lt., 
Priv., 


106  Inf. 

30 

99 

13 

13 

53 
118 
118 

77 
103 

13 
103 

41 

26 

94 

94 

94 

43 

14 

37 

72 
5  Cav. 
116  Inf. 

.■')5 

43 
127 

33 
2  Art. 
2  Cav. 

15  Inf. 

47 

41 

sii 
r,  Cav. 

45  Inf. 

97 

76 

76 

14 

97 
106 

93 

.".3 

30 

26 

14 
101 

2  Cav. 
lOS  Inf. 
113 

2  Cav. 
108  Inf. 
124 
130 

81 

37 

37 

53 

46 

48 

43 

93 
2  Art. 

81  Inf. 

81 
114 

97 

97 

11 
ell's  Bat. 

15  Inf. 
116 

41 
116 

28 
106 

95 

97 

97 

48 


Kilbridge,  Terrence  Priv..  Cog-iw 

Kilburn.  James  H.  C, 

Kile.  Edward  M.  B. 

Kile.  Isaac   W.  Corp..  A, 

Kile,  John   W.  Priv.,  E. 

Kile.  Oliver  B. 

Kiler,  Thomas  K, 

Kilgore.  Coe  A, 

Kilgore.  James  H.  B. 

Kilgore.  John    A.  B, 

Kilgore,  John  W.  E. 

Kilgore,  Pinkney  W.  E,      48 

Kilgore.  Ramsey  M.  1st  Lt..  E,      IS 

Killan,  Alexander  Priv..  D,      15 

Killen,  John  K,      30 

Killeon,  Patrick  K,      53 

Killian.  Edward  K,      93 

Killifer,  Joseph  I.      40 

Killion,  Henry  J.  C,      IS 

Killion,  Joseph  A,    120 

Killion,  Lewis    A.  Corp..  C.      IS 

Kilion.  Michael  Priv..  K.    114 

Killion,  Michael  A.  Capt.,  C.      IS 

Killion.  William    F.  Priv.,  C,      IS 

Killman,  Jasper  N.  A,      54 

Killough,  Andrew  J.  A.      54 

Killpatrick.  James  F,      63 

Kilmer.  Edward  H,      18 

Kilmer,  Ellas  H.  K,      20 

Kilmer.  Newton   J.  H,      18 

Kilpatrick.  John  A.  A,       14 


Mt.   Pulaski 

Bond  Co. 

Pearl 

Winfleld 

Winfield 

Ottawa 

Mendon 

Warsaw 

Minonk 

Banner 

Bristol 

Banner 

Mattoon 

Bella 

Old   Town 

(Jld   Town 

Old  Town 

Belleville 

Athens 

Pre-emption 

Chicago 

Sparta 

Cheney's    Grove 

Loana 

Chicago 

Elgin 

Springfield 

Peoria 

Pittsfield 

Algonquin 

Urbana 

De   Witt  Co. 

De   Kalb 

Murphysboro 

Mt.   Erie 

Kent 

Hidalgo 

St.    Anne 

St.    Anne 

Springfield 

Hidalgo 

Mt.   Pulaski 

La   Salle 

Nihvoud 

Bruce 

Barr's    Store 

Jacksonville 

Greenbush 

San    Jose 

Elk  Grove 

Greenbush 

San   Jose 

Chicago 

t 
Du    Quoin 
Goshen 
Goshen 
Ottawa 
Ogle 
Carmi 

Forreston 

Belleville 

Murphysboro 

Du  Quoin 

Virginia 

Charleston 

Hidalgo 

Makanda 

Eagle 

Rockford 

Decatur 

Friend's    Creek 

Decatur 

Perry 

Middletown 

Marengo 

Cumberland   Co. 

Cumberland   Co. 

Ford's   Ferry 

Ky. 
Crittenden    Co., 

Ky. 
Cairo 
Riley 

Clinton    Co. 
Ottawa 
Lamoille 
Edwards  Co. 
Jackson  Co. 
Pope  Co. 
Jackson   Co. 
Menard    Co. 
Ava 

Jackson   Co. 
Mattoon 
Mattoon 
Pinckneyville 
Villa    Ridge 
Newark 
Pulaski 
Buffalo 


616 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Kilts,  George  F. 
Kilts,  Jolin  W. 
Kimbal,    Josepli 
Kimball,  Alonzo 
Kimball.  Daniel 
Kimball,  Edward 
Kimball,  Henry 
Kimball,  Henry  F. 
Kimball,  James  H. 
Kimball,  Richard 

Kimball,  William 
Kimball,  William   T. 
Kimbark,  Franis  L. 
Kimbark,  George    L. 
Kimbark,  Lorenzo  G. 
Kimbell,  Spencer  S. 
Kimber,  William    P. 
Kimberlin,  John   A. 
Kimberlin,  Sherman  B. 
Kimbro,  James  M. 
Kimbrow,  John 
Kime,  Jonathan 
Kimery,  John  H. 
Kimes,  George  W. 
Kimler,  Robert   H. 
Kimmel,  Chauncey  D. 
Kimmel,  John 
Kimmel,   Lot 
Kimmel,  Philip   C. 
Kimmel,  Thompson 
Kimmins,   Henry 
Kimsey,  James  H. 

Kimzey,  Benjamin  M. 
Kimzey,  James  C. 
Kimzey,  John    A. 
Kimzey,  Umphry    B. 
Kinaka.   John   P. 
Kincaid,  Andrew   J. 
Kincaid,  James  W. 
Kincaid,  William 
Kincaid,  William  I. 
Kinchloe,  Jesse   L. 
Kincy.  Henry    Y. 
Kinder.  Abraham 
Kinder,  Thomas    G. 
Kindred.  James  T. 
Kindt,  Josiah 
King,  Aaron  E. 
King,  Alexander   M. 
King,  Charles 
King,  Charles  A. 
King,  Charles  L. 
King,  Cornelius 
King,   Elery 
King,  Francis 
King,  Francis    G. 
King,  Freeman 
King,   Frederick  A. 
King.  George 
King,  George 
King,  George  A. 
King,  George  W. 
King,  Handley 
King,  Henry 
King,  Henry 

King,  Hiram 
King,  Hudson    B. 
King,  Hutch 
King,  Jacob   B. 
King,  James 
King,  James 
King,  James  A. 
King,  James    G. 
King,  James   O. 
King,  John 
King,  John 
King,  John 
King,  John   D. 
King,  John  P. 
King,  John   P. 
King,  John  R. 
King,  John  W. 
King,  John  W. 
King,  Jonathan 
King.  Joseph  F. 
King,  Joseph    G. 
King,  Joseph  W. 
King,   J.  W. 
King.  Leander  1st 

King.  Levi   H. 
King.  Melvin 
King.  Michael 
King,   Samuel    Nable 
King,  Olney  P. 
King,  Oscar  W. 
King.  Pembroke  N. 
King,  Prince   J. 
King,  Ransom  C. 
King.  Robert 
King,  Robert 


Priv.,  K, 

127  Inf. 

Little  Rock 

K. 

127 

Little    Rock 

B, 

126 

Buffalo  Prairie 

Mus.,  G, 

SI 

Fredonia 

Priv.,  K. 

63 

Charleston 

B. 

13 

Sterling 

I, 

61 

Vermont 

E, 

37 

Mendota 

B, 

99 

Brown  Co. 

E, 

72 

Gibson    Station, 
Ind. 

Corp..  B, 

63 

Albion 

Priv.,  I, 

40- 

Wabash  Co. 

I, 

55 

Morris 

I, 

55 

Morris 

D, 

127 

Highland 

A, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

I, 

14  Inf. 

Waverly 

K, 

116 

Decatur 

C, 

53 

Ottawa 

H, 

54 

Moweaqua 

K, 

131 

Gallatin    Co. 

D, 

126 

Hillsboro 

B, 

97 

Cumberland 

Sergt.,  C, 

118 

Sonora 

Priv.,  G, 

94 

Le   Roy 

G, 

30 

Ohio    Grove 

A, 

11 

Jonesboro 

G, 

63 

Robinson 

Corp.,  H, 

11 

Jonesboro 

Priv.,  G, 

30 

Ohio    Grove 

A, 

45 

Washington 

Sergt.,  E, 

4S 

Crittenden    Co., 
Ky. 

Priv.,  A, 

IS 

Perry  Co. 

A, 

18 

Perry  Co. 

C, 

81 

Pinckneyville 

Sergt.,  C, 

SI 

Pinckneyvilie 

Priv..   I. 

127 

Elgin 

K, 

106 

Sweetwater 

K, 

106 

Athens 

H, 

106 

Menard 

Corp.,  K, 

106 

Sweetwater 

Priv.,  F, 

11 

Union  Co. 

Mus.,  K, 

120 

Vienna 

Priv.,  L, 

3  Cav, 

.  Rising  Sun 

Corp.,  F, 

41  Inf. 

De  Witt   Co. 

Priv.,  K, 

10  Cav 

.  Mt.    Sterling 

A, 

20  Inf. 

Champaign 

K. 

2S 

Sweetwater 

I, 

lOS 

c, 

131 

Massac  Co. 

A, 

4S 

New    Liberty 

Corp.,  D, 

10  Cav 

.   St.    Charles 

Priv.,  A, 

54  Inf. 

Jonesboro 

H, 

116 

Williamsburg 

A, 

33 

Lyndon 

Capt.,  C, 

53 

Ottawa 

Priv.,  K, 

IS 

Murphysboro 

2d  Lt..  D, 

S 

Peoria 

Priv.,  A, 

IS 

Pinckneyville 

A, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

A, 

15  Inf. 

Ripley 

F, 

76 

Aroma 

Mus.,  D, 

124 

El    Paso 

IstLt.,  B, 

20 

Joliet 

Priv.,  B, 

26 

Geneva  Lake, 
Wis. 

D, 

30 

New   Hebron 

Mercan  tile  Bat. 

Chicago 

c, 

2S  Inf. 

Winchester 

Corp.,  C, 

SI 

Pinckneyville 

Priv.,  C, 

31 

Marion 

B, 

77 

Magnolia 

K, 

15 

Carroll   Co. 

Sergt.,  E, 

3  Cav 

Priv.,  A, 

81  Inf. 

Perry  Co. 

C. 

31 

Marion 

H, 

76 

Sumner 

G. 

10  Cav 

.  Sangamon    Co. 

Corp.,  A, 

33  Inf. 

Morrison 

Lt.  Col., 

114 

Clear  Lake 

Priv.,  K, 

18 

Murphysboro 

I, 

1  Art 

.    Crestline.     Ohio 

G, 

72  Inf. 

Champaign 

A, 

13 

Dixon 

C, 

41 

Clinton 

F, 

IS 

Mt.   Vernon 

Corp.,  C, 

SI 

Pinckneyville 

1st  Lt..  E. 

120 

Pope   Co. 

Priv..  C, 

95 

Chemung 

;  Sergt.,  B, 

47 

Pekin 

Priv.,  K, 

77 

Rosefleld 

Sergt.,  I, 

114 

Springfield 

Priv.,  I, 

126 

Roclf  Island 

1st  Lt..  A. 

26 

Berlin 

Priv.,  H, 

95 

Greenwood 

D, 

15 

Seneca 

Corp.,  D, 

81 

Murphysboro 

Priv.,  B. 

13 

Sterling 

D, 

.S7 

Wayne   Co. 

K, 

41 

Springfield 

A, 

106 

Berlin 

King,  Robert  Priv.,  K, 

King,  Robert  W.  I, 

King.   Solomon  M.  A, 

King,  Stephen  G, 

King.  Thomas  Corp.,  A, 

King,  Thomas  Priv.,  A, 

King,  Thomas  D, 

King,  Thomas  A.  Mus..  I. 

King.  Thomas  H.   B.  Priv.,  D, 

King,  William  C, 

King,  William  D, 

King.  William  B, 

King,   William  E, 

King,  William  Sergt.,  D, 

King,  William  A.  Priv.,  B, 

King,  William  B.  B, 

King.  William  B.  B, 

King,  William  C.  C, 

King.  William  H.  H, 
King,  William  H.  H.     Hosp.  St'd, 

King.  William    J.  Priv.,  C, 

King.  William  W.  K. 

Kingdon.  Charles  Corp.,  D, 

Kingdon.  James  Priv.,  H, 

Kingdon.  John  H, 

Kingdon.  William  L, 

Kingery,  George   W.  C, 

Kingery,  John  C, 

Kingman,  Cyrus    M.  B, 

Kingore,  Richard  Corp.,  C, 

Kingry.  John  Priv.,  D, 

Kingsberry,  Asa  Corp.,  I, 

Kingsbury,  Darius  Priv.,  C, 

Kingsbury,  John    E.  B, 

Kingsbury,  Lanford  A.  Chapl'in, 

Kingsbury,  Myron  C.  Priv.,  A 
Kingsley,  Albert  F. 
Kingsley,    Charles 
Kingsley.    D.    B. 
Kingsley,  John 
Kingsley,  Olds 
Kingston,  George   W. 
Kinhart.  John 
Kiniry.  Edward 
Kinkade,  James 
Kinkade,  John 
Kinkade,  John 
Kinkade,  McDonald 

Kinkade,  William  -, 

Kinkaid,  Benjamin   D.  Corp.,  D, 

Kinkead.  William   H.  Priv.,  F, 
Kinman,  Elisha   B. 
Kinman,  Franklin 
Kinman,  Jolin    F. 
Kinman.  Thomas  J. 
Kinnaman.   John 
Ivinnamon,  Andrew  J. 


Corp.,  F, 

Priv.,  K, 

G, 

K, 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv.,  K, 

Sergt.,  F, 

Priv.,  D, 

K, 

A, 

H, 

M. 

I, 


F, 

2dLt..  K, 

Priv.,  B, 

2d  Lt.,  K, 

Priv.,  B, 

C, 


Kinnamon.  Anthony  W.  C, 

Kinnan,  Jacob   S.  1st  Lt.,  I, 

Klnnan.  Joseph  Priv..  K, 

Kinnard,  James  F, 

Kinne,  W.    Henry  Corp.,  C. 

Kinnear,  George  2d  Lt.,  B, 

Kinner,  John    A.  Priv.,  F, 

Kinney,  Daniel  K, 

Kinney,   George  O.  H, 

Kinney,  Isaac   M.  Sergt.,  A, 

Kinney,  James  Priv.,  A, 

Kinney,  James  I, 

Kinney,  Joseph  H, 
Kinney,  Loyal           Corp.,  Cogsw 

Kinney.  Martin  V.  Priv..  B. 

KinneV.  William  C.  2d  Lt..  B, 

Kinnev.  William   G.  Priv..  E, 

Kinniment.  David  A.  Sgt.-Maj., 

Kinnison.  James  W.  Priv.,  A, 

Kinsall.  Daniel  W.  B, 

Kinsall,  William  B, 

Kinsel.    James    M.  Corp..  B, 

Kinsella,  John  Priv.,  B. 

Kinseman.  Martin  G, 

Kinsev,  William   B.  Sergt.,  A, 

Kinsev.  William    H.  H. 

Kinsier.  John    W.  Priv.,  C, 

Kinsla.  Peter  D, 

Kinsloe.  Albert   S.  2d  Lt..  D, 

Kinslow.  Robert   N.  Priv.,  D, 

Kinsman.  James   W.  I, 
Kinzie.  William  H.  1st  Sergt..  A. 

Kipley.  Lorenzo  Priv.,  I, 

Kippenberg.  R.    F.  A, 

KirVjaugh,  William  E, 

Kirbv,  A.    J.  C, 

Kirby.  Charles    A.  K, 

Kirby,  Edward  A, 

Kirby,  George    W.  B. 

Kirbv.  Henry  K. 

Kirbv,  Henry    R.  C, 

Kirby.   John  F, 

Kirby.  John  N.  B, 

Kirby,  Joshua  G, 

Kirby.  Langford  A, 


5  Cav.  Sparta 

13  Inf.     Sterling 

14  Chandlerville 
2  Art.    De   Kalb 

37  Inf.     Manchester.    W. 
108  Hopedale 

Quincy 

Springfield 

Wayne  Co. 

Clinton 

Blsah 

Magnolia 

Woodside 
10  Cav.  Chicago 
87  Inf.    White  Co. 
61  Carrollton 

1  Art.    Chicago 

5  Cav.  Bloomington 
116  Inf.     Williamsburg 
Jacksonville 
Jackson  Co. 
Rosefleld 
Panola 
Kickapoo 
Radnor 
Gillespie 
White    Co. 
White  Co. 
Tazewell 
Clinton 
Woodbury 
Decatur 
Alden 
Chicago 
Galesburg 
4  Cav.  Ottawa 
13  Inf.     Sycamore 
Kickapoo 
Stockton 
Rosefleld 
Warren 
Dongoia 
Alliens 
Hadley 
Toulon 
M^atson 

2  Cav.  Macomb 
Richland    Co, 
Millersburg 
Ursa 
Decatur 
Fairmount 
Griggsville 
Milton 
Pike  Co. 
Pope  Co. 
Sangamon    Co. 
Sangamon    Co. 
Princeton 
Paxton 
Little    Rock 
Pittsfleld 
Cruger 
Tallula 
Freeport 
Momence 
Beaver 

Knights    Prairie 
Peoria 
Fancy  Creek 

Aneona 
Springfield 
Indiantown 
Beaver 
Amboy 
Decatur 
Shawneetown 
Shawneetown 
Cumberland   Co. 
Benton,  Wis. 
New   Boston 
Perry   Co. 


11 

114 
87 
41 
61 
77 

114 


32 

18 

77 
108 

47 

47 
3  Cav. 

S7  Inf. 

87 

47 

41 

97 
116 

95 
1  Art. 

17  Inf. 


77 
72 
77 
45 
11 
28 

1  Art. 
47  Inf. 
26 


45  Inf. 
118 

2  Art. 
118  Inf. 

2  Cav. 

28  Inf. 

99 
120 
114 
114 

93 

76 
127 

99 

47 
114 

46 

76 

76 

40 

108 

114 

ells's  Bat. 

30  Inf. 

93 

76 

13 

41 

18 

18 

97 

90 
124 

IS 

28 

47 

94 

53 

31 

93 

31 

46 
114 

41 

40 
130 
106 

37 

93 

77 

2  Cav. 
lis  Inf. 

76 
1 06 


Magnon 

Bloomington 

Earlville 

Vienna 

Princeton 

Pincknej-vllle 

Hamilton 

Beardstown 

Blue  Mound 

Paris 

Berlin 

Goshen 

Ohio 

Woodruff    Co. 

Tuscola 

Carthage 

Urbana 

Berlin 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURC 


617 


Klrby,  Martin  F. 

Kirby,  Patrick 

Kirby,  Phlegmon 

Kirby,  William 

Kirby,  William    H, 

Kirch,  John 

Kirchner,  George 

Kirchner,  Michael 

Klrchof,  August 

Kirk,  Alexander 

Kirk,  Andrew  J. 

Kirk,  Andrew  J. 

Kirk,  Charles 

Kirk,  Francis 

Kirk,  James 

Kirk,  James  M. 

Kirk,  William 

Kirk,  William 

Kirkbride.  George 

Kirkendall.  Amos  H. 

Kirkendall,  William 

Kirkham,  George  H. 

Kirkham,  Robert  C. 

Kirkham,  Thomas 

Kirkham,  William    H 

Kirkland,  John  H. 

Kirkling,  Charles  B. 

Kirkman,  John  R. 

Kirkman,   Samuel 

Kirkman,  W'illiani  M. 

Kirkpatrick,  George 

Kirkpatrick,  George  M. 

Kirkpatrick,  James  E. 

Kirkpatrick,   John  D. 

Kirkpatrick,  Joseph 

Kirkpatrick,  Milton 

Kirkpatrick,  R,    D. 

Kirkpatrick,  Thomas 

Kirkpatrick.  Wm.    A. 

Kirkwood,  George  T. 

Kirkwood.  William 

Kirley,  Woodson   B. 

Kirtright,  William 

Kirwan,  Lawrence 

Kiser,  Benjamin  F. 

Kiser,  Henry 

Klser,  Lewis 

Kish,  George  M. 

Kisner,   David 

Kissel.  Emanuel 

Kistler,  Daniel  G. 

Kistler,  Joseph  H. 

Kitch,  Robert  G. 

Kitch,  Solomon 

Kitchen,  Rigdon  S. 

Kitchens.  Wesley 

Kite,  Calvin 

Kitt.   John   B. 

Kittle,  James 

Kittleson.  Christ 

Kittoe,  William  K. 

Kitts,  John 

Kizer,  John  E. 

Kizer.  Martin 

Klein,  George 

Klein,  Joseph 

Klein,  Louis 

Klein  Michael 

Klein.  Peter 

Klein,  Philip 

Klapp,  Conrad 

Klapp,  Charles  B. 

Klarr.  Charles 

Klaus,  Frederick 

Klaus,  John  M. 

Klaus,  William 

Klauss,  Louis 

Kleckner,   George  S. 

Kleckner  George  W. 

Kleile,  Jacob 

Kleinknecht,  John  M. 

Kleinstauber.  John 

Kleinsteiber.  Albert 

Kleist.  William 

Klemm.  Otho 

Kjemme,  Ernst 

Klepper,  Daniel 

Klesner,  Francis 

Klessman,   Samuel 

Klett.  George 

Kline.  Prank 

Kline,  Goftrich 

Kline,  Jacob 

Kline.  James  M. 

Kline.  John 

Kline.  John  H. 

Kline,  John  V. 

Kline,  Martin  S. 

Kline.   Peter 

Kline.  William  A. 

Klingenberg,  Nicholas 

Klinger,  Charles  Sergt..  D, 


Prlv..  O, 

A, 

H, 

K, 

I, 

B, 

F, 

I, 

E, 

■H', 

F, 

I, 

K, 

E, 

A, 

Q.  M. -Sergt., 

Priv.,  E, 

A, 

Sergt.,  A, 

Priv.,  ], 

A, 

G. 

Sergt.,  E, 

Priv.,  C, 

O, 

1st  Lt.,  k' 
Priv.,  K, 
B, 
C, 
E, 
I, 
B, 

I, 

Sergt.,  F, 

E, 

F, 

Priv.,  B, 

Corp.,  C, 

Priv..  I, 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,  G, 

B, 

F, 

B, 

A, 

K, 

A, 

B, 

Mus.,  si 
Priv.,  E, 

I, 

I, 
K, 
Merc  in 
D. 
C. 
D, 
F, 

I. 
B, 
A, 
E, 
G, 
G. 
F, 
H, 
H, 
G. 
D, 
A, 
B, 
F, 
B, 
2dLt.,  D, 
Priv.,  D, 
G. 

I, 
A, 

I, 
Corp.,  D, 
Priv..  B, 
C, 
K, 
C, 
G, 
G, 
B, 
B, 
B, 
B, 
D, 
D, 

I, 

B, 

K. 

,  G, 

B. 


11  Inf. 

90 

26 
130 
131 
118 
108 

76 

lis 

131 

15  Cav. 

99  Inf. 

95 
127 
106 

47 

53 

1  Art. 
81  Inf. 

118 

47 

28 
130 

99 

28 

2  Art. 
5  Cav. 

14  Inf. 
77 

126 
127 
94 

15  Cav. 

93  Inf. 
94 
30 
63 
94 
63 
61 

126 
120 

99 
101 

93 

26 

93 

26 

31 
2  Art. 

94  Inf. 
94 

116 
116 

40 

54 

2  Art. 
tile  Bat. 

95  Inf. 
55 
45 
54 
94 
18 

4  Cav. 
2 

14  Inf. 

14 

43 

43 

54 

93 

61 

43 

99 

43 

43 

93 

93 

14 
1  Art. 
114  Inf. 

76 

43 
1  Art 

97  Inf. 

10  Cav. 

90  Inf. 

47 

14 

31 
127 

94 

76 

37 

3  Cav. 
61  Inf. 
17 


Co. 


Co. 


2d  Lt. 
Priv. 


64 
47 
48 


Mason 

Rockford 

Freeport 

Oakland 

Hamilton    Co. 

Rock  Creek 

Peoria 

Salina 

Warsaw 

Gallatin    Co. 

Benton 

Detroit 

Boone 

St.   Charles 

Berlin 

Henry 

Bath 

Bath 

Du    Quoin 

Virginia 

Ellisville 

Rushville 

Baden  Baden 

Calhoun    Co. 

Rushville 

Scott    Co.,   Mo. 

Cumberland   Co. 

Winchester 

Kickapoo 

Buffalo  Prairie 

Elgin 

McLean 

Piano 

Arispe 

McLean 

Bond   Co. 

Mulkeytown 

McLean  Co. 

Mulkeytown 

Carrollton 

Sullivan 

Johnson    Co. 

New  Salem 

Sangiinon  Co- 

Ohiotown 

Fairmount 

Arispe 

EfBngham 

Patoka 

Peoria 

McLean 

McLean 

Niantic 

Niantic 

Albion 

Mattoon 

Jacksonville 

Chicago 

Nunda 

Durand 

Galena 

Paris 

Money  Creek 

Cairo 

Ottawa 

Summerfield 

Springfield 

Jacksonville 

Bushnell 

Athens 

Shelbyville 

Dakota 

Fieldon 

Bellfvillo 

Perry 

Pr.  du  Longue 

Mascoutah 

Freeport 

Freeport 

Crestline,    Ohio 
Oa^s    Co. 
Salina 
Chicago 
Chicago 
Monterey 
Chili 
Lockport 
Henry 

White  River 
Stonefort 
Worth 
McLean    Co. 
Beaver 
Michigan 
Bcmd   Co. 
Chicago 
Marshall    Co. 
Chicago 
Charleston 
Washington 
Nashville 


Co. 
Co. 


Klink.  .\ugustine 
Klink.  George 
Klinkhardt,  Herman  T. 
Klock,  Martin  P. 
Kloft,  William 
Kloidt,  Joseph 
Klontz,  George 
Kloos,  Frank 
Kloth,    Charles  H. 
Klowser,  Emanuel 
Klowser.  Frederick 
Kluge.    Theodore 
Kluger,  Ernst 
Knapp,  Abner  C. 
Knapp,  Caleb  C. 
Knapp,  Charles  C. 
Knapp,  Christian 
Knapp,  Chauncev  E 
Knapp,  Ezra  O. 
Knapp,  George  H. 
Knapp,  Henry  E. 
Knapp,  Jacob 
Knapp,  James 
Knapp,  James 
Knapp.  Samuel 


Priv.,  D,  IS  Inf. 

A,  93 

H.  43 

A,  2  Cav. 
K,  127  Inf. 

B,  55 
G.  64 

F,  43 
Mercantile  Bat. 

H,  54  Inf. 

H,  54 
Thielemann's  Cav. 

G,  20  Inf. 


Knauer,  A. 


Corp.,  A, 

Prlv.,  H, 

D, 

I, 

Sergt.,  G. 

Priv..  E, 

Ass't  Surg., 

Priv.,  A, 

B. 

I, 

Corp.,  D, 

Priv.,  H, 


93 
11 
53 

8 

2  Cav. 
95  Inf. 
61 
95 
126 
15 
55 
11 


Knave,  Thomas 
Knave.   William  A. 
Kneadler.  Abner  C. 
Kneclirechen,  Theodore 
Knedle,   Samuel 
Kneff.    Benjamin    F. 
Kneff.  Willis 
Knefflcr.    Chris. 
Kneissel,  Charles 
Knickerbocker,  Henry 
Knickerbocker,  James 
Knickerbocker,  James 
Kniffin,  Daniel 
Knight,  Alfred  F. 
Knight,  Andrew    J. 
Knight.  Arad 
Knight.  David     A. 
Knight.  Don   C. 
Knight,  Eber 


Corp.,  Thielemann's  Cav. 


Priv.,  D,    130  Inf. 

D,  130 

E,  20 
G,  20 
D,  93 
G,  114 
H,    118 

Thielemann's  Cav, 
G,  14  Inf. 
G, 
F, 
G, 
K, 
F, 
H, 
F, 
F, 


Capt., 
Priv., 


124 
53 
53 
13 
93 
61 
2  Cav. 
1, 


Merc mtile  Bat. 
C,     72  Inf. 


Sergt, 
Priv, 


Knight,  Eldora'do 

Knight,  Franklin  S. 

Knight,  Frederick 

Knight,  James  C. 

Knight,  James   M, 

Knight,  Joel  B. 

Knight,  John 

Knight,  Joseph 

Knight,  Joseph 

Knight.   Samuel 

Knight.  Taylor 

Knight.  Thomas     H. 

Knighton.  George 

Knights.  Luman 

Knoblaugh.  John    N. 

Knobles,    Peal 

Knock,    Harm 

Knock.   James  E. 

Knoeller,   George 

Knof,    William 

Knole,    Charles 

Knoles,  Elijah 

Knoles,  Henison 

Knoles,  Jacob 

Knoles,  James    M. 

Knoles.  Jesse 

Knoles,  Marion 

Knoles,  Samuel  S. 

Knoles.  Thomas  A. 

Knott.  George   H. 

Knott.    James  M. 

Knous,  Cyrus 

Knous.  Henry  H. 

Knous,  Wesley 

Knous.   William  K. 

Knouse,   Theodore 

Knouse.   "U'llliam 

Knowles,  Ellas 

Knowles.  George  Wilson 

Knowles.  Henry  M.         Sergt.,  E, 

Knowles.  James   P.  Priv.,  K, 

Knowles.   Robertson  J.  H, 

Knowls.  Leander  G, 

Knowlton.  Edward  M.  C, 

Knox.   Alaescn   T.  K, 

Knox,  Charles  M.  1st  Lt.,  I, 

Knox,  James  M.  Priv..  I, 

Knox,  John  M.  A, 

Knox,  Patrick  F, 

Knox,  Thomas  K, 

Knox.  William    H.  Corp.,  F, 

Knudson.  Ole  Priv..  C. 

Knudson.    Sillvert  B, 

Knust.    Christian  B, 

Knutson,   Nels  2d  Lt.,  C, 

Kobel,  Jacob  Priv..  B. 


H, 

F, 

2d  Lt.,  E, 

Priv.,  I, 

Seret..  F. 

Priv.,  B, 

A, 

I, 

F, 

D, 

Cogswe 

Corp.,  F, 

Priv.,  A, 

G, 

B, 

C, 
G. 
C, 
C, 
K, 
A, 
K, 
K, 
F, 

Corp..  K, 
K, 

Priv.,  K, 
K. 
C, 
I, 
A, 
A, 
A, 
A, 
K, 
K, 
A, 
G 


13 

108 

127 

94 

30 

41 

40 

11 

30 

55 

ll's  Bat. 

30  Inf. 

114 

111 

93 

108 

46 

93 

46 

41 

11 

10  Cav. 
114  Inf. 
114 
46 
114 
114 
114 
114 
127 
72 
106 
106 
106 
108 
101 
101 
26 
13 
2  Cav. 
40  Inf. 
2  Cav. 
IS  Inf. 
97 
95 
126 
114 
124 
15 

2  Cav. 
76  Inf. 
55 
55 
63 
43 
33 


Camden 

Belleville 

Polo 

Little   Rock 

Dement 

Freeport 

Freedom 

Chicago 

Shelbyville 

Shelbyville 

Chicago 

Kankakee 

Camden 

Jonesboro 

Earlville 

Peoria 

Carthage 

Marengo 

Riley 

Drury 

Beatrice 

Canton 

Jonesboro 

Chicago 

Blueville 

Blueville 

Clinton 

Kankakee 

Kent 

Williamsville 

St.  Mary's 

Paduc.ih.    Ky. 

Springfield 

New  Boston 

Marseilles 

Mission 

Lisle 

Mattoon 

Mt.   Pleasant 

Benton 

Chicago 

New  Bulfalo 

Midi 

St.    Charles 

Bath 

St.  Charles 

Money   Creek 

Elbridge 

Elbridge 

Knights  Prairie 

Jonesboro 

Elbridge 

Ii\ilton  Co 
Ottawa. 

Elbridge 

Cass    Co. 

Williamsville 

Ohiotown 

Woodford   Co. 

Freeport 

Oneco 
Freeport 

Clinton 
La  Sallp 

Sweetwater 
Menard  Co. 
Menard    Co. 
Clay  City 
Monard    Co. 
Menard   Co. 
Menard   Co. 
Menard   Co. 
Elgin 
Ellisville 
Berlin 
Berlin 
Berlin 
Berlin 
Jacksonville 
Jacksonville 
Effingham  Co. 
Morrison 
Lebanon 
C!ay  City 
Macomb 
Fairfield 
Deer  Plain 
Caledoni.a 
Rock  Island 
Springfield 
Ke^'anee 
MoHenrv 
Pittsfleld 
Salina 
Durand 
Chicago 
,\lbion 
Galesburg 
Jefferson        Co.. 
All -sou  ri 


618 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Koblank,  Christian 
Koch,  Charles   R.    B. 
Koch,  Clements 
Koch,  Henry 
Koch,  Henry 
Koch,  Jolin 
Kockman,    John 

Koeber,  Christian 
Koehler,  Alexander 
Koehler,  Carl 
Koehler,  Earnest 
Koehler,  Emil 
Koehn,   Charles 
Koen,  William 
Koenig,    John 
Koenig,  Louis  W. 
Koenig,  Nicholaus 
Koeppler,   Lewis 
Koerner,  John 
Koffman,    Henry  C. 
Kofler,   Joseph 
Koger,  Jacob  P. 
Kohberg,   Henry 
Kohl,  Conrad 
Kohler,  Chris. 

Kohler.  Haver 
Kohler,  Henry 

Kohler.  Henry 
Kohn,   Nicholas 
Kohr.  Franz 
Kohr,   Samuel  D. 
Kohuley,  Henry 
Kolkoski,   Stanislaus 
KoUer,  Johann 
Koller,  William 
Kolson,    Charles  J. 
Konig,    John    P. 
Konkle.   Philip 
Konsteiner,    Henry 
Kooler,   Charles 
Koonce,  Robert    J. 
Koonce,  Willis 
Koontz,  Isaac 
Kooser,  John  H. 
Koozer,    Frederick 
Kopp,  Charles   A. 
Kopp,  Ferdinand 
Koppehl,  William 
Koppman,  Franz 
Korchenbohn,  Nicholas 
Koscialowski,   P.   C. 
Koshner,  Charles 
Kostard,   J.   F. 
Kostenbader,    E.        1st 
Kostenbader,  Sol.   S. 
Kotha,   Emil 
Kotts,    Conrad 
Kouth,  Michael 
Kraft,  Frederick 
Kramer,  John 
Kramer,  Lewis   W. 
Kramer,  Noah 
Kranger,    John 
Krannert.   Charles 
Krater.  Jacob  A. 
Krater.  John  H. 
Krause.  August 
Krause,  Henry 
Krause,  Ludolph 
Krauss,   Charles  P.  C. 
Kraymer,  William 
Kreamer,  Aaron  D. 
Krebaum.   Augustus   F. 
Krebs.    Adam 
Krebs,  Antonie 
Krebs.   Frederick 
Krebs.  Munroe  J. 
Kregar,   Richard 
Kreigre.    Henry  C. 
Kremer,   Henry 
Kremer.  Henry 
Kretchmar,  August 
Kretsinger,   George 
Krider,  Jacob  N. 
Kries.    Frederick 
Krims.    Solomon  W. 
Kring,  John 
Krink,    Jonas 
Kripner.   John 
Krise,    William 
Krisher,   John 
Kritzer.  John 
Kroeck,  Philip 
Kroeger.   Henry 
Kroeson.  Cyrus   A. 
Kroeson.  Washington 
Kroft.   Hiram 
Krone,  DuQuesne   H. 
Krone.  DeWitt  C. 


Priv., 

E, 

113  Inf. 

Shaunburg 

Corp., 

,  G, 

72 

Chicago 

Priv., 

K, 

30 

Hanover 

A, 

43 

Belleville 

B, 

43 

Jacob 

H, 

126 

Coal   Valley 

F, 

2Axt. 

C.  Girardeau, 
Mo. 

2dLt., 

H, 

126  Inf. 

Coal   Valley 

Priv., 

H, 

33 

Geneseo 

G, 

14 

Palmyra,  Mo. 

I, 

116 

Decatur 

Sergt., 

H, 

43 

Lebanon 

Corp., 

K, 

5  Cav. 

Liberty 

Priv. 

.  E, 

30  Inf. 

Sparta 

F, 

43 

Evansville 

A, 

72 

Chicago 

G, 

14 

Cincinnati 

I, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

B, 

130  Inf. 

Sangamon  Co. 

Capt. 

,  D, 

101 

Jacksonville 

Priv.. 

,  A, 

10  Cav. 

Monticello 

G, 

40  Inf. 

New  Baltimore 

Corp. 

,  E, 

43 

Davenport 

Priv., 

H, 

77 

Groveland 

F, 

2  Art. 

Cape  Girardeau, 
Mo. 

I, 

43  Inf. 

F, 

2  Art. 

Cape  Girardeau, 
Mo. 

B, 

108  Inf. 

Pekin 

K, 

3  Cav. 

Fairbury 

I, 

8  Inf. 

Peoria 

Corp., 

,  H. 

63 

Decatur 

Priv., 

H, 

2  Cav. 

Macomb 

B, 

17  Inf. 

Peoria 

C, 

46 

Freeport 

c. 

46 

Freeport 

B, 

127 

Geneva 

K, 

43 

D, 

118 

Quincy 

D. 

lis 

Quincy 

D, 

48 

Nashville 

B, 

81 

Murphysboro 

B, 

81 

Murphysboro 

G, 

26 

Grayville 

E, 

47 

Spring  Lake 

B, 

47 

Spring  Lake 

Corp. 

,  D, 

63 

Bloomington 

Priv. 

,  G, 

17 

Washington 

G, 

43 

Athens 

G, 

43 

Ottawa 

} 

I, 

97 

Alton 

H, 

106 

Lincoln 

B, 

33 

Naperville 

A, 

53 

Ottawa 

Sergt. 

.  G, 

93 

Cedarville 

Priv. 

.  G, 

93 

Cedarville 

H, 

13 

Aurora 

I. 

72 

West     Wheeling 

B, 

26 

Stephenson     Co. 

D. 

77 

Lacon 

A, 

108 

Tremont 

H, 

130 

Mt.    Carmel 

H, 

113 

A, 

63 

Olney 

A, 

43 

Belleville 

B, 

47 

Washington 

E, 

108 

Metamora 

G, 

45 

Cedarsburg.    W. 

B, 

43 

D, 

43 

Chicago 

I, 

28 

Rockport 

B, 

26 

Stephenson     Co. 

1, 

76 

Kankakee 

G, 

11  Cav 

.  Waterford 

K. 

43  Inf. 

St.    Louis,   Mo. 

A, 

101 

Beardstown 

A, 

43 

Belleville 

F, 

54 

Windsor 

D, 

131 

Massac  Co. 

B, 

76 

Urbana 

Corp. 

,  G, 

43 

Belleville 

Priv 

■..  I, 

43 

Ripley,  O. 

H. 

127 

Lyons 

Mercan 

tile  Bat. 

Chicago 

B, 

46  Inf. 

Rock   Grove 

D. 

20 

Pontiac 

E, 

103 

Putnam 

K, 

3  Cav 

.  Livingston  Co. 

E, 

15  Inf. 

Freeport 

B, 

14 

Shelby   Co. 

G, 

93 

Lancaster 

I, 

32 

Lancaster 

E, 

30 

Randolph  Co. 

C, 

72 

Chicago 

Capl 

:.,  I, 

43 

Rock   Island 

Priv. 

.  A. 

77 

Kickapoo 

A. 

77 

Radnor 

B, 

77 

Magnolia 

E, 

41 

Moweaqua 

R, 

41 

Springfield 

Krone,   Jacob  Priv.,  C, 

Krouse,  Joseph  D, 

Kruger,  Gottlieb  F, 

Kruger,  Otto  E, 

Krum,   R.  Sergt,  D, 

Krupp,    Daniel  Priv.,  A, 

Krusan,    Findley  A, 

Kruse,   Charles  T.  A, 

Kruser,   Henry  D, 

Krutler,   John  B, 

Kryder,    John   J.  G, 

Kuachler,  Edward  A, 

Kuchel,  Mattias  K, 

Kuehn,  Daniel  H, 

Kuen,  Pius  Sergt.,  H, 

Kuentzler,  William  Priv.,  B, 

Kuerner,  Louis  H, 

Kuester,  Henry  F, 

Kuhl,  George  C.  K, 

Kuhl,  George  S.  K, 

Kuhhneier,    Heinrich  C, 

Kuhlum,  John  K, 

Kuhlum,  Joseph  C.  K, 

Kuhn,  Conrad  B, 
Kuhn,   George         Q.M.  Sergt.,  A, 


11  Inf.     Macon   Go. 
54  Clay  Co. 

2  Art.   Scott   Co.,   Mo. 
37  Inf.    Mendota 
94  Padua 

1  Art.  Chicago 
103  Inf.    Fulton   Co. 


Kuhn,  Henry 
Kuhn,  Sebastian 
Kuhn,  William  E. 
Kuhns,  Weaver  P. 
Kunkle,  John 
Kunkieman,   John   H. 
Kuntz,   John  Gott 
Kunz,  Matthew 
Kunzmann.   Charles 
Kuppler.   John 
Kurrasch,  John 
Kurrier,  Joseph 
Kurtz,  Ellas 
Kurtz,  Lewis   F. 
Kurtzholz,  Charles 
Kutz.   William 
Kuydendall,  John 
Kukendall,  John 
Kukendall,  John  B. 
Kyes,  James 
Kyle,  Ira  C. 
Kyle,  John 
Kyle,  Samuel 
Kyler,  George 
Kyser,   Timothy 
Labaugh,  Peter  J. 
Labo,   Abraham 
LaBrec,  Augustus 
LaBrec,  Victor 
LaBrush,  Louie 
Lacalf,   Nicholas 
Lacer,  John 
Lacey,  Curtis   P. 
Lacey.  Jacob   C. 
I^acey,  John 
Lacey,  William   A. 
Lacev,  William  F.  M. 
I^acey,  William  T 
Lachmund,   Christian 
Lack.   Samuel 
Lackey,  Nathan  W. 
Lackey,  William 
Lackland,  William  E. 
Lacks.  Melchisdick 
Lacoek,   Elijah 
Lacoss,  Joseph 
Lacost,  John 
Lacy,  Fayette 
Lacy,  George  W 
Lacy,  Joseph  V. 
Lacy.  Morris  W. 
Ladd.  George 
Ladd.  James 
Ladler.   William  H. 
Ladlow.  Josf-ph 
Lafferty,  John 
Lafferty,  William     H. 
Lafferty.  William  J. 
Laffin.   Martin 
Laflour.  Lafayette 
Lafollett,  Jacob 
Lnfollett,  John 
Laforge.  Peter,   Jr. 
T.aForge,  Alexander 
LaFountain.    Lewis 
T^agesse,   Antoine 
L,agger,  Anthony 
Lagore,  Enoch 
Lagow.    C.   B. 
LaOrnnKe.  Francis  W, 
Laha,  F.  K. 
Lahay.  James 
Lahey.  James 
Lahcy,  Nicholas 
Lahman.   Lewis 


Sergt., 
Priv., 


Priv.,  B, 

H, 

2d  Lt.,  F, 

Priv.,  I, 
A, 
A, 
D, 
G, 
I, 
H, 
G, 
A, 

Corp.,  C, 

Priv.,  I, 

A, 

Mus..  I, 

Corp.,  D, 
H, 

Adj't 

Priv.,  A, 
K, 
F, 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv..  H, 

Cogsw 

Sergt..  D, 

Priv.,  H, 
C, 
C. 
A, 
D, 
F. 
Sergt.,  B, 

Priv.,  H, 

H, 

E, 

K, 

Prin.  Mus. 

Priv.,  G, 

A, 

F, 

C, 

Maj. 

Priv.,  K, 

F, 

I, 

H, 

Sergt.  Maj. 

Priv.,  H, 
Sergt.,  A. 
Priv.,  I, 
G, 
G, 
G, 
D, 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,  G, 
F, 
B, 
D, 
K, 
K, 
A, 
D, 
G. 
D. 
G, 
Surg. 
Col. 

Priv..  G, 

Priv.,  H, 


Cass   Co. 
Nashville 
Mascoutah 
Lancaster 
Cass  Co. 
Lisle 
Belleville 
Belleville 
Stephenson  Co. 
St.   Louis,   Mo. 
noraville 
Beardstown 
Beardstown 
Freeport 
Fox 
Fox 

Ellisville 
Thielemann's    Cav. 
Chicago 
61  Inf.    Carrollton 
Lincoln 
Peoria 
Bdgington 
Rock   Island 
Decatur 
Jo   Daviess  Co. 
Chicago 
Carolein,   O. 
Rock  Island 
Kankakee 
EfHnghara  Co. 
Girard 
Hampshire 


114 

48 

43 

93 

114 

13 

43 

43 

26 

43 

43 

33 

33 

46 

127 

127 

103 


106 
47 

126 

37 

S 

45 

127 
43 

126 
72 
26 
14 

127 


2  Art. 

55  Morris 

33  Taylorville 

87  Edwards    Co. 

31  Vienna 

10  Cav.  Springfield 

72  Inf.  Saline,   la. 

47  Peoria 

33  Scotland 

1  Art.  DeWitt 

ell's  Bat.  Ancona 

15  Inf.  Marengo 


72 

95 

95 

45 

20 

56 

55 

114 

114 

28 

33 

106 

61 

54 


Northville 

Alden 

Alden 

York 

Pontiac 

Mier 


Sackett 
Sackett 
Time 

Marion   Co. 
Lincoln 
Greene  Co. 
Pana 

2  Art.  Scott  Co.,   Mo. 
63  Inf.    Olney 
108  Tremont 

56  Pope    Co. 

33  Amity 

76  Limestone 

63  Decatur 

37  Goshen 

131  Blizabethtown 

130  Eagle   aiffs 

2  Cav.  Urbana 
2  Art.  Hale 
31  Inf.    Saline  Co. 
13 
41 


26 
93 
90 
131 
77 
77 
13 


Morrison 
V.andalia 
Middlelown 
Grayville 


St.    Rose,    Wis. 

Massac    Co. 

Rosefield 

Rosefield 

Franklin 
10  Cav.  St.    Claire 
20  Inf.     Kankakee 

Bom-bonnais 

Chicago 

New  Liberty 


K, 

F. 

H, 

I, 


76 
113 
131 
A.  D.  C. 

45  Inf.    Rookford 

1  Art.    Dubuque,  Iowa 

46  Inf.     Freeport 
1  Art.    Dixon 

108  Inf.     San  Jose 
15  Vernon 


618.     Add    Kuhl,  Christopher,  Private,  Co.  A,  14th  Infan- 
try, Beardstown. 


ILLIiXOlS   AT    riCKSBURG 


619 


Lahr,  Paul 
Laidlon,  William 
Lain,  Aaron  T. 
Lain.  Michael 
Laing-,  Hedrey 
Laingr,  John 
Laing,  William 
Lair,  George  W. 
Lair,  James  M. 
Lair,  Letz 
Laird,  Allen 
Laird,  David 
Laird,  James  W. 
Laird.  Samuel 
Laird,  John 
Laird.  Thomas   C. 
Lake.  Anson  O. 
Lake,   Charles   C. 
Lake,  David  D. 
Lake,  Francis  E. 
Lake,  Harrison 
Lake.  James   P. 
Lake.  John  L. 
Lake,  John  S. 


Priv..  D.  93  Inf.  Dakota 

D.      77  Lacon 

B,  120 

D,      99  Berry 

C,  126  Sullivan 

F,  114  Petersburg 

B,  13  La  Salle 
I,      SI  Wetaug 

A.      32  Palmyra 

Artfs..  A,       2  Art.  Princeville 

Priv.,  K,      45  Inf.  Oxford 

H,      33  Monmouth 

H.  131  Metropolis 

F,     IS  Jefferson    Co 

I,        2  Cav.  Pesotum 

Sei-gt  ,  <;.      46  Inf.  Freeport 
Priv..  A,      37 

F,      72  Chicago 

C.  95  Walworth,    Wis 

F,  72  St    Joseph,  Mich 
Corp.,  A,  101  Meredosia 

Sergt..  G.  114  Springfield 

Priv..  A.  101  Meredosia 

G.  114  Springfield 


Lake,'  Leonard  D.       Ass't.  Surg.,      15 

Lake.  Thomas  R.  Priv.  B.      37  Goshen 

Lakin.  George  W.  B,      32  L'ncoln 

Lakin.  Joseph  L.  C,      26  Mulberry    Grove 

Lakon,  Leander  B,    106  Salt  Creek 

Laler,  Joseph  D,        1  Art. 

Lally,  John  K,      53  Inf.  Ottawa 

Lamar.  Cvrus  Sergt..  K.      IS  Jackson   Co 

Lamar.  John  2dLt.,B,      SI  Jonesboro 

LaMarque.   John  Priv.,  D,        1  Art.  New  York,  N.   Y 

Lamasny.  William  Sergt..  K       72  Inf.  Chicago 

Lamaster.   John  H,        2  Cav.  Frederick 

Lamb.  Charles  A.  A,        1  Art.  Chicago 

Lamb.  David  T.  Corp.,  H,    116  Inf.  Moweaqua 

Lamb.  Huillet  H.  Priv.,  B,      41  Moweaqua 

Lamb,  John  A,     11  Stephenson    Co 

Lamb,  John  H.    Hi  ^  f.^l'^.''" 

Lamb,  John  F,        o  Cav.  Robmson 

Lamb.  John  G.  L.        2  Art.  Chicago 

Lamb.  John  P.  H,    116  Inf.  Moweaqua 

Lamb.  John   R.  D.      45  Hanover 

Laml),  Lafayette  K,    101  Jacksonville 

Lamb.  M.  C,      45 

Lamb.  Morris  G,     20  Limestone 

Lamb.  Morris  B.  Corp..  A,    127  Oswego 

Lamb.  Samuel  D.  Priv.,  K.      46  Ridott 

Lamb.   Thomas  P.      54  Nokomis 

Lamb.  William  K,    131  Gallatin  Co. 

Lamb.  William  F.  H-    120  Gallatin  Co. 

Lamb.  William  H.  Corp.,  C,      17  Fairview 

Lamb.  William  M.  Priv.,  C,      63  Olney 

Lambe.  Owen  F,      47  Lacon 

Lambert.  Clifford  T.  Corp.,  I,    103  Pleasant 

Lambert.  Ellas  C.  Priv.,  B,      63  Albion 

Lambert,  Franklin  A,      11  Stephenson  Co 

Lambert.  Hezekiah  P,      11  Union  Co 

Lambert.  James  F.  Corp..  G,    120  Johnson  Co 

Lambert,  John  Priv.,  C,      99  Martinsburg 

Lambert,  John  H,        2  Cav.  Pleasant    Plains 

Lambert,  Joseph  B,      30  Inf.  Trenton 

Lambert,  Oliver  C.  Corp.,  F,      IS 

Lambert,  Robert  Priv.,  K.      47  Toulon 

Lambert.  William  Corp.,  F,     31  ^       .     ,    , 

Lambson.  Oscar   V.  D.        1  Art.  Jarvis  Ind 

Lamm,  John  M.  Priv.,  K,      37  Inf.  Danville 

Lamm.  Smith  Corp..  E,       5  Cav.  Cumberland,  Co. 

Lammert.  William  Priv.,  A,      4S  Inf.  New  Liberty 

Lamoin.    Samuel  B,      37  galva 

Lamon,  Sebron  J.  D,      If  Frankford 

Lamore.  Robert  I.      45  Hampton 

Lampe.  Gustavus  F,        2  Art.    C  Girardeau  Mo 

Lamper.  George  A.  F,    116  Inf.  Cheney's    Grove 

Lampert.   Frank  P.  H,      15  Polo 

Lamphere.  Charles  A.  A,      37  Homerville.  N.Y. 

Lamphere,   Perry  C,      37  Wauconda 

Lamphier.  Alfonso  G,      47  Sparland 

Lamphier,  Truman  M.  H,      53  Lacon 

Lamphier.  William  C,      33  White  Oak 

Lamplev.  Edward  A,      18  Benton 

Lamprecht,  George  B,      94  Heyworth 

Lampright.  Max  G,      15  Freeport 

Lamson.  Hamilton  F.      77  Peoria 

Lamson.  William  B.  Sergt..  G,      17 

Lancaster.  W.  H.  D.  Priv.,  D,    130  BlueviUe 

Lance.  John  F,      40  Webb's    Pralria- 

Lance.  William  Corp.,  K,      11  La  Salle 

Lance,  William  H.  Priv.,  H.      87  Wabash  Co. 

Land.   Busby  B,      94  Heyworth 

Land.  George   W.  Major.          87  Enfield 

Land.  Hiram  Priv.,  B,      94  Heyworth 

Land.  John  T.  B,      97  Charleston 

Land,  Moses  B,    116  Niantic 

Land,  Overton  L.  F.    120  Saline  Co. 

Lander.  Charles  W.  E,      94  McLean  Co. 

Lander.  George  K,      77  Rosefield 

Landers.  George  W.  B,        5  Cav.  Sullivan 

Landers  Jacob  F.      97  Inf.     Ramsey 

Landers.  James  F,    127  Little  Rock 


Landers.  James  P. 
Landers,  Patrick 
Landers.  William 
Landfair,  William 
Landfield.  Edwin  E. 
Landgraft.  John 
Landis.  D.avid   B. 
Landis,  Edmund  M. 
Landis,   Horatio  G. 
Landis,  Jacob 
Landis.  Jesse 
Landis.  William  W. 
Landman,  CobuS  C. 
Landom.  James  B. 
Landon,  Matt 
Landon,  Merrill  K. 
Landrum,  Jesse 
Landrus.  Hiram 
Landrus.  Joseph  H. 
Landry.  Napoleon 
Lane.  Asbery 
Lane.  Daniel 
Lane.  Daniel  T. 
Lane,  David 
Lane,  Elias  F. 
Lane.  Francis  M. 
Lane.  Herbert 
Lane,  Hugh 
Lane,  James 
Lane,  John  W. 
Lane.  Justis  B. 
Lane,  Luther 
Lane.  Melvin  G. 
Lane,  Michael 
Lane,  Michael,  Sr. 
I.,ane.  Nelson 
Lane,  Robinson 
Lane,  Samuel  T. 
Lane,  Thomas  J. 
Lane,  William 
Lane,  William 
Lane,  William 
Lane,  William    H. 


Priv..  B.  30  Inf.  I^oami 

G,  76  Morris 

B,  30  Springfield 

B,  48  Clay  Co. 

G,  97  St.  Charles.  Mo. 

B,  43  O' Fallon 

Sergt..  G.  116  Oakley 

Priv.,  B,  113  Kankakee 

K,  26  Bloomington 

K  8  McLean   Co. 

H  130  Richland   Co. 

G,  15  McAIisfv'le,  Pa. 

K,  114  Menard    Co. 

K.  95  LeRoy 

H,  93  Osceola 

E,  17  Galesburg 

D,  118  Quincy 
B,  5  Cav.  Coles  Co. 
G,  61  Inf.  Mattoon 

I,  1  Art.  Chicago 

I.  48  Inf.  Johnsonville 

A,  28  ±jath 

E,  127  St.   Charles 

B.  3  Cav. 

E,  17  Inf.  Henderson 

F,  41  DeWitt   Co. 

E.  124  Aurora 
H,  94  Mackinaw 

B,  S7  Hamilton  Co. 

K,  87  White  Co. 

B,  113  Barrington 

L,  2  Art.  Chicago 

G,  101  Inf.  Morgan   Co. 
Corp.,  A,  90  Rockford 
Wag.,  A.  90  Rockford 

Priv.,  C,  13  Malugin's  Grove 

D,  1  Art.  Lima.   Ind. 

F,  103  Inf.  Lynchburg 
Corp..  H,  lis  Carthage 

Priv.,  B,  30 

I_  4S  Johnsonville 
B,  Thielemann's  Cav.  Chicago 

A,      72  Inf.  Chicago. 


Lane,  William  H.  H.  C,  13  St.  Louis    Mo 

Laney,   John  H  Corp.,  H.  5  Cav.  Washington.   Co 

Lanfear.    Richard  M.  Priv.,  B,  72  Inf.  Lexmgt9n 

Lang.  Conrad  Corp.,  B,  43  St.    Louis.    Mo. 

Lang,  Frank  Priv.,  I,  32  Robinson  s  M  Is. 

Lang,  John  H.  I,  32  Petersburg 

Lang,  Robert  Corp.,  C.  46  Freeport 

Lang.  Robert  Priv.,  B,  2  Art. 

Lang.  William  B,  43  Inf.  Belleville 

Lang.  William  H.  A,  17  Peoria 

Langden.   Samuel  G.  G,  94  LeRoy 

Langdon,  George  W.  Corp.,  H,  32  Brown   Co. 

Langdon,  John  W.  A.  95  Marengo 

Langdon.  Warren.  W.  Priv..  A.  95  Marengo 

Langford.  John  C.  F,  61 

fllllfirserFr^tz  I  «  Belleville 

Langheld.  August  B,        8  D<>catur 

Lanlland.  Ole  C.  L  15  Cav.  Newark 

Lanilev,  Aaron  C.  D,  53  Inf.  Earlville 

Langlev    David  P.  A,  33  Girard 

Lanlley    E    B.  H,  72  Chicago 

Laniley:  Moses  K.  14  ^i^chester 

Langston.  John  W.  C,  IH  Athens 

Langston,  Joseph  F,  93  r„,n„r,in 

Langston,  William   E.  Sergt..  K,  31  g"Q"?,'"co 

Langworthy.  Lewis  Pnv.,  B,  33  Bureau  Co. 

Lanham,  George  W.  C,  124  J^?7?°",„„ 

Lanham!  John  G.  G,  54  Charleston 

Lanier.   George  W.  P,  M  Padua 

Lanier,  Thomas  A  C.  56  Hard  n  Co. 

Lanigam.  Francis  M.  A.        ?  Art.  l^eoria 

Lank^ermkn.  Jacob  B.  ^I^^^-  g.'„f,\^^ 

Lankford,  Charles   F.  H  26  O  Fallon 

Lankton,  John  D.  I,  ]*  ReUeviUe 

Lannert,  Frederick  A,  43  Belleville 

Lanningham.  Zacharlah  B,  131  Gallatin    Co. 

Lannum,  Stewart  C,  99  Kockport 

Lansdale,  Ellis  P.  "  §?,™?X,,th 

Lansden,  Richard  P,  72  ^'^X 

felnlinl'  Orrin"  f!  1  Art.  Jadi^sonville 

LanI  nl'  wm"am  N  1st  Lt.,  I        1  New  York.  N.  Y. 

T  an?    faool)  Prlv.,  P  126  Inf.  Nokomis 

Lantennam  John  H.  "^          «■  ,"  ?-Y-  ^?f.^"  ''°- 

Lantz,  Jacob  L.  B,  124  Inf.  Aurora 

Lanz,  Peter  A,  32  Palmyra 

Lapperty,  Alexander  B, 

Lapperty,  William  B, 

Lapham,  Aaron  N.  C, 

Lapham,  Henry  B,  Rpiver 

Laplante,  Joseph  D.  7b  Inf.  Bea>  er 

Laplante    Phihp  D,        8  Pek  n 

Lt^^Sn'  Wmfam  R  t  40  Jeffe"rsonville 

fclrabee.  WilU^m  B.  Corp.,  a!       4  Cav.   Litchfield,  Mich. 

Lard.  Edward  Wag.,  C,  30  Inf.  ^arta 

Larden.  Louis  E.  Priv.,  F,    124  Wethersfield 

Large,  Frank  D,  37  Michigan 


IS  Shawneetown 

IS  Shawneetown 

47  Brimfield 

I  Cav.   Detroit.    Mich. 


620 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Large,  John 

Priv 

,  I, 

20  Inf. 

Tip' canoe  Co.. 

Lavinc.  August 

Priv.. 

E. 

17  Inf. 

Galesburg 

Ind. 

Law,  Earl    S. 

A, 

113 

Chicago 

Large,  Joseph 

K. 

87 

White  Co. 

Law,  Henry 

G. 

93 

Oneco 

Large,  Philip 

D. 

8 

Olney 

Law,  Mark 

I, 

114 

Springfield 

Large,  Richard  G. 

Sergt,, 

A. 

10  Cav. 

Springfield 

Law,  Robert  C. 

I, 

18 

Joneslioro 

Large,  Stephen 

Priv. 

B, 

30  Inf. 

Springfield 

Law,  Samuel    A.    L. 

1st  Lt. 

c. 

47 

Brimfleld 

Largent,  Henry 

K, 

77 

Limestone 

Law,  William   T.       Com.  Sergt.. 

47 

Henry  City 

Largent,  John 

B, 

53 

Peoria 

Lawdermilk.  Wilson 

Priv., 

B, 

114 

Auburn 

Largent,  Madison 

K, 

77 

Limestone 

Lawler,  James 

G, 

90 

Minonk 

Largent,  William  W. 

IstLt. 

B, 

31 

Harrisburg 

Lawler,  John 

K, 

33 

Beardstown 

Larimer,  John  A. 

Corp. 

C, 

33 

McLean  Co. 

Lawler,  Michael  K.    Br 

ig.  Gen 

Gallatin  Co. 

Larimore,  George  W. 

1st  Lt. 

E, 

97 

Hidalgo 

Lawler,  Nicholas 

Priv., 

K, 

5  Cav. 

Sparta 

Larimore,  James  H. 

Priv. 

C, 

93- 

Buda 

Lawler,  Patrick 

Capt., 

D. 

IS  Inf. 

Shawneetown 

Larish,  Almon  S. 

I. 

46 

Fair  Haven 

Lawler,  William 

Priv 

,  I, 

94 

Bloomington 

Larken,  Thompson 

B, 

116 

Decatur 

Lawless,  John 

H, 

11 

La  Salle 

Larkin,     James    R. 

Wag., 

K, 

106 

Athens 

Lawley,  Davis    W^. 

Corp. 

B, 

114 

Cotton   Hill 

Larkin,  Richard 

Priv 

.  I. 

15  Cav 

Elgin 

Lawley,  Elijah   D. 

Priv. 

B, 

114 

Larkin.  Thomas 

2d  Lt., 

K, 

90  Inf. 

Ottawa 

Lawliss,  Archibald   B. 

F, 

31 

Johnson   Co. 

Larkin,  William  A. 

Priv., 

D, 

14 

Chicago 

Lawrence,  Algernon   S 

Gapt. 

A, 

94 

Bloomington 

Larkins,  Albinus 

D, 

53 

Freedom 

Griggsville 

Earlville 

Freedom 

Athens 

Freeport 

Lawrence,  Amos    B. 

Priv- 

B. 

103 

Canton 

Larkins,  Amos 
Larkins,  Eugene 
Larkins,  Lett  C. 
Larkins,  Thomas 
Larne,  John 

Sergt.. 
Priv., 

G, 
D, 
D, 
A, 
G, 

8 
53 
53 

10  Cav 
46  Inf. 

Lawrence,  Edwin  R.       Corp.',  FJ     '72 
Lawrence,  George             Priv.,  F,      77 
Lawrence,  Geo.  A.    Corp..  Cogswell's  Bat. 
Lawrence,  Henry    F.        Priv.,  B,    114  Inf. 

Chicago 
Knoxville 
Ottawa 
Christian    Co. 

Larned,  Hardy 

G, 

40 

Lovilla 

Lawrence,  James 

Capt 

,  1, 

61 

Chicago 

Lamed,  Oliver  A. 

G, 

40 

Lovilla 

Lawrence,  Nath   G. 

Priv. 

F, 

72 

Chicago 

Laroe,  John 

G, 

20 

Kankakee 

Lawrence,  Richard    Q. 

M.  Sergt., 

28 

Macomb 

Larrabee,  J.  W. 

Sergt 

,  I, 

55 

Mendota 

Lawrence,  Richard 

Priv. 

B, 

76 

Urbana 

Larrabee,  William 

H, 

13 

Aurora 

Lawrence,  Walter  B. 

I, 

106 

Elkhart 

Larrison,  James  G. 

I, 

120 

Lawrence,  William 

C, 

114 

Williamsville 

Larrison,   Thomas  J. 

Maj. 

2  Cav 

Lincoln 

Lawrence,  William   B. 

2dLt. 

A, 

94 

Bloomington 

Larry,   John  H. 

Priv. 

B, 

53  Inf. 

Grand  Rapids 

Lawrence,  William   D. 

Priv. 

F, 

103 

Canton 

Larson,  Charles  E. 

C, 

43 

Andover 

Lawrence.  William   R. 

A, 

126 

Sullivan 

Larson,  Charles  W. 

H. 

1  Art. 

Andover 

Laws,  Alfred 

IstLt 

,  c 

63 

Olney 

Larson,   John 

C, 

43  Inf. 

Berlin 

Laws,  Charles   H. 

Corp., 

H, 

54 

Shelbyville 

Larson,  John 

C, 

53 

Ottawa 

Laws,  John    R. 

Priv. 

C, 

40 

Weakley    Co. 

Larson,  Lewis 

Sergt., 

H, 

1  Art. 

Knoxville 

Tenn. 

Larson,  Peter 

Priv., 

H, 

1 

Galesburg 

Laws,  Louis 

Corp. 

E, 

108 

Eureka 

Lartz,  Carl 

A, 

94  Inf. 

Bloomington 

Laws,  Samuel  T. 

Priv., 

H, 

103 

Lewistown 

Larue,  Edward  F. 

I, 

28 

Barry 

Laws,  William  B. 

C. 

40 

Weakley  Co., 

Larue,  James  M. 

A, 

54 

Pan  a 

Tenn. 

Larue,  Samuel   A. 

I, 

5  Cav. 

Cumberland    Co. 

Laws,  William   H. 

H, 

103 

Lewistown 

Lasater,  David    H. 

Gapt 

,1, 

131  Inf. 

Hamilton    Co. 

Lawson,  Alfred 

Sergt., 

H, 

99 

Kinderhook 

Lascelle.  Andrew 

Priv. 

A, 

15 

Seneca 

Lawson,  Anton 

Priv. 

C, 

26 

Mulberry 

Lash,   Henry 

I, 

97 

Vandalia 

Lawson,  Augustus 

G, 

124 

Millersburg 

Lasher,  George 

I, 

46 

Carroll 

Lawson,  Benj.    E. 

Sergt. 

B, 

8 

Washington 

Lasher.  Morgan    E. 

G, 

72 

Champaign 

Lawson,  Charles    E. 

Priv. 

A, 

114 

Beardstown 

Lashleiter.  Leopold 

K, 

43 

St.    Louis,    Mo. 

Lawson,  Edwin    C. 

2dLt. 

c. 

32 

Chesterfield 

Lashley,  James  N. 

G, 

17 

Minonk 

Lawson,  Henry 

Priv. 

C, 

8 

Charleston 

Lashmet.  William  E. 

I, 

14 

Jacksonville 

Lawson,  Jacob  C. 

I, 

97 

Alton 

Lasley.  Francis   M. 

D, 

31 

Vienna 

Lawson,  Lawrence 

A, 

55 

DeKalb 

Lasley.  George  W. 

K, 

120 

Johnson    Co. 

Lawson,  Robert 

B, 

47 

Washington 

Lasley,  Hiram 

H, 

18 

Villa   Ridge 

Lawson,  Sylvester 

L 

95 

Algonquin 

Lass,  John 

Cogw 

ell's  Bat. 

Ottawa 

Lawson,  Walker 

F, 

54 

Windsor 

Latham,   Henry 

G, 

116  Inf. 

Macon   Co. 

Lawson,  William 

G, 

77 

Brimfield 

Latham,  William    S. 

Corp. 

E, 

87 

Hamilton   Co. 

Lawton,  John 

I, 

41 

Mt.   Auburn 

Lathan,  William 

Priv. 

C, 

120 

Johnson  Co. 

Dawton,  Joseph 

c. 

11 

Grundy   Co. 

Lathbury,  John 

H, 

103 

Lewistown 

Lawton,  Philip 

C, 

72 

Lathrop.  Ezra 

A, 

63 

Olney 

Lawton,  William     H. 

Capt 

.  I. 

33 

Griggsville 

Lathrop.  John  S. 

Capt. 

E. 

26 

Tonica 

Lawton,  Willi.Tm  W. 

Priv. 

■■^, 

127 

Oswego 

Lathrop,  Nathan    A. 

Priv. 

.  c. 

93 

Manlius 

Lawyer.  Wilson 

K, 

94 

McLean    Co. 

Latham,  Robert     B. 

Col 

106 

Lincoln 

Laxon.  Leander 

G, 

55 

La  Salle 

Lathrop,  William 

Priv. 

E, 

53 

Ottawa 

Lay.  C.  A, 

A, 

40 

McLeansboro 

Lathrop,  William    C. 

Sergt. 

G. 

55 

La   Salle 

Lay.  Henry 

C, 

131 

Massac    Co. 

Latimer.   Stephen    L. 

2d  Lt. 

F, 

54 

Nokomis 

Laybourn,  Francis    M 

I, 

2  Cav 

Didney 

Latimer.  Thomas    P. 

Corp, 

K, 

55 

Abingdon 

Laycock,  George  W. 

A, 

32  Inf. 

Palmyra 

Laton,  Samuel  A. 

Priv 

..  I. 

94 

Mackinaw 

Laycock,  John 

K, 

90 

Ottawa 

Laton,  William 

K, 

94 

Bloomington 

Layman,  J.ames  M. 

H, 

116 

Pana 

Latour,  Charles 

C, 

46 

Freeport 

Layne,  Henry   S. 

Sergt. 

A, 

76 

Belmont 

Latshaw,  Oliver 

F, 

17 

Monmouth 

Layser,  David 

Corp. 

B, 

26 

Davis 

Lattig,  George   M. 

G, 

93 

Buckeye 

Layton,  Ambrose 

Priv. 

,  B, 

113 

Middleport 

Lattiniore.  Lesel    B. 

H, 

31 

Union    Co. 

Layton,  Daniel  J. 

F, 

30 

Clark  Co. 

Lattin.   Ozro 

I, 

1  Art. 

Marshall.     Mich. 

Layton.  Jesse    G. 

G, 

2  Cav 

Carthage 

Latz.  Augustus 

H, 

76  Inf. 

Yellow    Head 

Lazauway.  Jonath  H. 

F, 

53  Inf. 

Marseilles 

Laubscher.  Jacob 

B, 

61 

Carrollton 

LazwoU,  Josiah 

G, 

103 

Cuba 

Lauderbnck.  Thomas 

F, 

33 

Nebraslca 

Lea,  George  W. 

A, 

97 

Woodburn 

Lauderdale,  Stephen  F 

.    Corp. 

B. 

120 

Pope  Co. 

Lea.  Joseph  M. 

E, 

93 

Wheatland 

Laughery.  Jonathan 

Priv. 

H, 

126 

Coal  Valley 

Leach,  Daniel    B, 

H, 

26 

Olney 

Laughery.  Joseph  B. 

H, 

126 

Coal    Valley 

Leach,  D.avid 

Corp. 

,  A, 

56 

Massac  Co. 

Laughery,  L.   C. 

D. 

106 

Mt.   Pulaski 

Leach,  David  J. 

Priv. 

,  F, 

124 

Burns 

Laughery,  Thomas  W 

B, 

32 

Lincoln 

Leach,  David    S. 

c. 

33 

McLean  Co. 

Laughlin,  Apollos 

D, 

77 

La  con 

Leach.  Elisha   J. 

B, 

95 

Belvidere 

Laughlin,  James 

A, 

76 

Middleport 

Leach,  Greenbury 

K, 

20 

Newark 

Laughlin,  John    B. 

D, 

77 

Richwoods 

Leach,  Henry   J. 

L, 

2  Art. 

Chicago 

Laughlin.  John    W. 

Corp. 

D. 

28 

Industry 

Leach.  James 

A, 

8  Inf. 

Decattir 

Laughlin.  Rankin    G. 

Lt.  Col.. 

94 

Heyworth 

Leach,  John    H. 

K, 

20 

Newark 

Laughlin,  Richard 

Priv 

.,  I, 

31 

Walnut  Grove 

Leach,  Robert  K. 

F, 

94 

Downs 

Laughlin,  Robert  H. 

Corp. 

D, 

106 

Mt.   Pulaski 

Leach.  Thomas  F. 

G, 

63 

Hutsonville 

Laughlin,  Timothy 

Priv 

•  .  I, 

99 

Bedford 

Leacks.  Horace 

B, 

17 

Pekin 

Laughnnm.  Thomas 

A. 

90 

Rockford 

Leacroft.  Frederick    M. 

A, 

124 

Elmira 

Laughran.  James 

I, 

90 

Freeport 

Lendhotter,  George 

K, 

76 

Paxton 

Laurance.  Telverton 

Corp. 

H, 

63 

Decatur 

Leadbclter.  Joseph 

IstLt 

,  c, 

54 

Mattnon 

Lauser,  William 

Priv. 

,  G, 

10  Cav 

Sangamon   Co. 

Leader.  John 

Priv. 

K, 

127 

Big    Rock 

Laux,  John 

Corp. 

K, 

106  Inf. 

Mt.    Pulaski 

TjCady.  William   H. 

G, 

76 

TTrbnna 

Lavally.  Isaac    C. 

Priv. 

.  E, 

106 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Leagiie,  Albert  R. 

G, 

28 

Rushville 

Lavender.  Charles  W 

I. 

120 

Johnson    Co. 

League.  William  M. 

G, 

lis 

Terre    Haute 

Lavery,  George  W. 

B. 

126 

Perryton 

Leahey.  Michael 

Capt. 

K, 

53 

Ott.awa 

Cavigne,  James   W. 

Capt 

..A, 

Thielemann's  Cavalry 

Leahey,  Michael 

Priv. 

D. 

no 

Joliet 

Lavllle.  John 

Priv. 

.  E, 

32  Inf. 

Vandalia 

Leake.  Pennel 

I, 

124 

Palermo 

ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


621 


Leal,  Clark  Priv.,  A, 

Leaman,  Nathaniel  I, 

Leamon,  William  Capt.,  K, 

Lean,  George    A.  Priv.,  E, 

Leaper,  Charles    G.  K, 

Lease,  Daniel  I, 

Leaser,  Samuel  W.  C, 

Leaster,  John  A, 

Leaster,  Thomas  C, 

Leathernian,  Jackson  K, 

Leatherman,  Joseph  H.  K, 

Leatherman,  Moses  Corp.,  E, 

Leathers,  Jacob  Priv.,  H, 

Leathers,  James  M.  C, 

Leavell,  James    W.  A, 

Leaverton,  Elisha  K, 

Leavitt,  Frederick    B.  A, 

Leavitt,  H.    P.  K, 

Leavitt,  Lincoln  I, 

Leavitt,  Wesley  C^ 

Lebo,  Norman  p| 

Lebo,  William  B, 

Lebonta,  John  d! 

LeBron,  Lawrence  E, 

Lechner,  Charles  Mus.,  e] 

Leckey.  Joseph  Priv.,  P, 

LeClair,  Charles  Corp.,  E, 

Lecondar,  Charles  Priv.,  D,' 

Lecrone,  Robert  C.  a) 

Ledbetter  George   W.  Sergt,  b[ 

Ledbetter,  John  Priv.,'  d' 

Ledbetter,  John   A.  Corp.'  h' 

Ledbetter,  John    T.  Priv,,  f' 

Ledbetter,  John  W.  '  hI 

Leddy,  John  h) 

Ledgerwood,  George    W.  a' 


Ledlie,  Joseph  H. 
Ledou,  Frank 
Ledren,  Christopher 
Ledterman,  Jacob  H, 
Ledterman,  John    B. 
Ledyard,  Glenn    C. 
Ledyard,  Thomas   C. 
Lee,  Abljah 
Lee,  Albert   B. 
Lee,  Albert  S. 
Lee,  Alsey   B. 
Lee,  Andrew    J. 
Lee,  Andrew   J. 
Lee,  Arthur    M 
Lee,  Charles 
Lee,  Charles   E. 
Lee,  Edward 
Lee,  Ehel    T. 
Lee,  Elisha    O, 
Lee,  Ethan  A. 
Lee,  Prank 
Lee,  George 
Lee,  George 
Lee,  George    R. 
Lee,  George  W. 
Lee,  Henry 
Lee,  Henry    J. 
Lee.  Ion 
Lee,  Isaac   S. 
Lee,  Jacob  M. 
Lee,  James  Albert 
Lee.  James  McEwen 
Lee,  James   S. 
Lee.  James  W. 
Lee.  James  W. 
Lee,  Jefferson 
Lee,  John 
Lee,  John  C. 
Lee.  John  J. 
Lee.  John  J. 
Lee,  John  T 
Lee,  John  W. 
Lee,  John  W 
Lee,  Jonathan 
Lee,  Joseph    F. 
Lee,  Julius  A. 
Lee,  Marion 
Lee,  .Marshall 
Lee,  Marshall   J. 
Lee,  Miron  L 
Lee,  Peter 
Lee,  Philip 
Lee,  Reed 
Lee,  Richard    M. 
Lee,  Robert 
Lee,  R.   M. 
Lee,  Samuel 
Lee,  Samuel    J. 
Lee,  Thomas    B. 
Lee,  Wilbur  F 
Lee.  William  H 
Lee,  William   N. 
Lee.  William    P. 


Surg. 

Corp.,  D, 

Priv.,  A, 

B, 

Sergt,  B, 

1st  Lt.  C. 

Priv.,  A, 

H, 

F, 

F, 

Capt.,  B, 

Priv..  I, 

K. 

1st  Sergt.,  C, 

Priv.,  G, 

B, 

B, 

I, 

G. 


Asst.  Surg.. 

Mus..  C, 

Priv.,  B, 

K, 

E, 

E, 

B, 

C, 

G, 

G, 

K, 

Corp..  P. 

Priv.,  E. 

K, 

2d  Lt..  B. 

Priv..  D, 

I, 

K, 

Mercan  t 

H, 

D, 

Corp,.H, 

2d  Lt.,  E, 

Priv.,  C. 

D, 

C, 

H, 

D, 

H. 

,  P, 

D. 

D. 

D, 

,  P. 

B, 

,  G, 

,  C, 

A, 

E, 

C, 

F, 

A. 

F, 

I. 


Corp. 
Priv. 


1st   Sergt. 
Priv. 

r 

Corp. 
Priv. 


lis  Inf. 
1  Art. 

63  Inf. 

54 

91 
103 

63 

56 
131 

26 

26 

11 
130 

87 

63 

10  Cav. 

1  Art. 
17  Int. 
61 

33 
94 
31 
37 
11 
54 
5  Cav. 

2  An. 
37  Inf. 
26 

131 

33 
131 
131 
131 

94 

11 

99 

76 
124 
108 
108 

72 
113 

97 
126 
126 

41 

63 

87 

18 
126 

63 

15 

41 

11 

54 

13 

20 

87 

1  Art. 

2  Cav. 
26  Inf. 
13 

4S 

46 

48 

99 

95 
126 

93 

97 

33 

S7 
ile  Bat. 
113  Inf. 
lis 
126 

32 

61 

18 
103 
S 
5  Cav. 

W,  Inf. 
126 

95 

32 
101 

99 

37 

11 
124 

37 

87 

IS 
126 

32 
126 

99 


Tennessee 

Geneva,   Wis. 

Charleston 

Jasper   Go. 

Bloomington 

Bernadotte 

Olney 

Massac  Co. 

Massac  Co. 

Bloomington 

Bloomington 

Effingham  Co. 

Claremont 

White  Co. 

Olney 

Mt.    Sterling 

Chicago 

Bath 

Chicago 

Bloomington 

Rock  Creek 

Cook  Co. 

Effingham  Co. 

Jonesboro 

Robinson 

Belleville 

Cook    Co. 

Watson 

Elizabethtown 

Pilot  Knob,  Mo. 

New    Columbia 

Hardin    County 

Gray 

Bloomington 

South     Pass 

Pittsfleld 

Kankakee 

Kewanee 

Pekin 

Pekin 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Fayette  Co. 

Hillsboro 

Nokomis 

Sullivan 

Olney 

White  Co. 

Jackson    Co. 

Hampton 

Albion 

Belvidere 

Mt.    Auburn 

Thebes 

Mattoon 

Amboy 

Joliet 

White  Co. 

Caseyville 

Brookfield 

Lamoille 

Freeport 

Freeport 

Clay  Co. 

Perry 

Seneca 

Shelby  ville 

Dover 

Cumberland 

Bonaparte 

White  Co. 

Chicago 

Momence 

Payson 

Coal    Valley 

Carrollton 

Jersey  Co. 

Goose   Island 

Banner 

Vandali.a 

Fairfield 

Milledseville 

Nokomis 

Ridgefleld 

Jacksonville 

Pairmount 

Lynn 

Thebes 

Springfield 

Pre-emption 

Hamilton 

Jackson   Co. 

Hillsboro 

Palmyra 

Nokomis 

Detroit 


Lee,  William   V.  Priv.,  C,  18  Int. 

Leech,   James  k,  29 

Leech,    James   C  a'  124 

Leeds,  Gideon    R.  a'  14 

Leeds,  Josepli  i^  20 

Leeds,  Robert  l'  126 

Leedy,  David  f'  26 

Leek,  Henry  i'  20 

Leek,  John  H.  d'  131 

Leek,  Levi  a'  124 

Leek,  Peter  a'  87 

Leekly,   John   T.  d'  45 

Leemon,    David  H.  d'  26 

Leeper,  Frank  Capt.,  a!       8 

Leeper,  George    W.  Priv.   I  72 

Leeper,  Gilbert  T.  i'  47 

Leeper,  Henry  e'  93 

Leeper,  John  J.  g,       3  Cav. 

Leeper,  William    O.  I  47  Inf. 

Lees,  Walter  l,'       3  Cav. 

Leesh.    Christian  a'  94  Inf.' 

Leet,  G.  K.  Mercantile  Bat. 

Leevy.   John   T.  Corp.,  C,  17  Inf. 

LeFevre,  Samuel  k,  76 

Leftler,  James    H.  h',  53 

Leffler,  John   A.  Priv.   h'  53 

LefEler,  William  I,'  81 

Lertler,  William   A.  h'  47 

Legard.   David  M.  2d  Lt.,  h'       8 

Legg,  Isaac  S.  Priv.,  P.  76 

Legg,  John    K.  F  76 

Legg,  John   M.   V.    B.  k'  33 

Leggett,  John  D  95 

Leggett,    Thomas  Corp.,  D  95 

Leggitt,  Robert  S.  Priv.,  D,  63 

Legore,  John  H,  37 

Leber,   Carl  D,  95 

Lehman,  Henry  b!  47 

Lehman,  Jacob  Corp.,  b!       8 

Lehman,  Joseph  Priv.,  BJ  47 

Lehman,  Leopoldt  G  43 

Lehmann,  Wm.  Cogswell's  Bat. 

Lehr,  George  H,  43  Inf. 

Leibundguth,    Chris.  Corp.,  B,  55 

Leichlin,    Jacob  Priv.,  F,  32 

Leidy,    William   L.  Corp.,  G,'  126 

Leies,   Charles  W.  Priv.,  B        S 

Leigers,   Frank  k!  30 

Leigh,   Amos  F        2  Cav. 

Leigh,   Edward  L.  D,  130  Inf. 

Leigh.    George  A.  F        2  Cav. 

Leighton,    Baxter  H.  F,  106  Inf. 

Leighton,  Frank  G,  11 

Leighton,  John  Wag.,  K,       2  Art. 

Leighton,  Preston  Sergt.,  H,  32  Inf. 

Leimburg,   Wm.   N.  H.  Priv.,  H,  37 

Leiner,    John    A.  E,  30 

Leise.    William  B,  114 

Leisenring,   William  N.  P,  76 

Leishman,    Thomas  C,  108 

Leisteco.    Albert  B,  33 

Leitch,  Duff  2d  Lt.,  G,  130 

Leitch,  John  Priv.,  E,  13 

Leitzer.    Frederick  C,  28 

Leland,    Horatio    N.  H,  26 

Lellis.   Nicholas  A,  90 

Lelyengron.    John   P.  C,  43 

Llewellyn,    Asa  A,  127 

Lloyd,  Aaron  G,  53 

Lloyd,  David  Capt.,  K,  93 

Lloyd.  Hiram    T.  Priv.,  E,       1  Art. 

Lloyd.  James   M.  A,  5  Cav. 

Lloyd.  James    R.  I,  131  Inf. 

Lloyd,  Preston  D,       5  Cav. 

Lloyd,  William  A,  5 

Lemar.    James   C.  B,  97  Inf. 

Lemaster,    James    N.  D,  45 

Lembke,    Jonas    F.  Corp.,  B,       1  Art. 

Lemier,    Napoleon  Priv.,  D,  76  Inf. 

Lemison,   James  I,       2  Cav. 

Lemuel.    Peter  A,  17  Inf. 

Lemen,  Joseph  K.  Major,  63 

Lemon,    J.    M.  1st  Sergt.,  B,  20 

Lemmons.    Charles   H.     Priv.,  P,  31 

Lemmons,   Joseph  E,  114 

Lemons,  Alfred  Corp..  B,  54 

Lemons.  Andrew   J.  Priv..  D,  81 

Lemons,  John  D,  11 

IjCmons,   William  B,  31 

Lence,  Andrew  A,  11 

Lence,  Caleb  E,  11 

Lence.  Eli  A,  11 

Lence,  Jacob  A,  11 

Lence,  Samuel  H,  11 

Lence,  Samuel  B,  11 

Lence,  William  H.  H.  11 

Lend,   John  I,  11 

Lenhard,  David  A.  H.  103 

Lenhart,   Henrv  A,  55 

Lenhart,  Isaiah  A,  103 

Lenhart,   Wilson        1st  Sergt.,  E,  46 


Jackson  Co. 
Massac  Co. 
Kewanee 
liushville 

Edgington 

Homer 

Middleport 

Massac  Co. 

Kewanee 

Hamilton  Co. 

Galena 

Quincy 

Decatur 

Falrview 

Farmington 

Arispe 

Mt.  Sterling 

Farmington 

Litchfield 

Bloomington 

Chicago 

Fairview 

Paxton 

Lacon 

Kankakee 

Jonesboro 

Steuben 

Vandalia 

Aroma 

Aroma 

Bath 

Richmond 

Richmond 

Bloomington 

Chicago 

Nunda 

Cruger 

Decatur 

Cruger 

Athens 

Long    Point 

Belleville 

Naperville 

Upper  Alton 

Cordova 

Decatur 

Hanover 

Mt.   Pleasant 

Blueville 

Monticello 

Logan    Co. 

Coldwater,  Mich 

Jacksonville 

Franklin 

Moline 

Sparta 

Springfield 

Kankakee 

Peoria 

Proviso 

Paris 

Bristol 

Glasgow 

Effingham 

Rock  ford 

Andover 

Homer 

Fairbury 

Clarion 

Cumberland   Co. 

Hamilton  Co. 

F.airfleld 

Cumberland   Co. 

Cumberland    Co. 

Galena 

Chicago 

Bourbonnais 

Peru 

Peoria 

Belleville 

Clinton 

Vienna 

Rochester 

Cobden 

South   Pass 

Union   Co. 

Mitchellsville 

Dongola 

Marion 

Marion 

South  Pass 

Jonesboro 

Dongola 

Jonesboro 

Jonesboro 

Lewistown 

Lewistown 

Lewistown 

Delhi 


622 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBUKG 


Lenline,    John  J.  Priv.,  K, 

Lennex,    General   M.  K 

Lennex,  Lewis  W.  K, 

Lennihan,    Jeremiah  F, 

Lenox,  Frederick   A.  A, 

Lenox,  Martin  H 

Leonard,   Samuel    B.  P, 
Lent,  Ozias    J.          Com.  Sergt 

Lentz,  Abraham  Priv.,  F, 

Lentz,  Alexander  K, 

Lentz,  Henry    C.  I 

Lentz,  Max  F, 

Lentz,  Solomon  F, 

Leo,   Roger  G, 

Leonard,  Arthur  I 
Leonard,  Benj.    F.    1st  Sergt.,  G, 

Leonard,  Clinton  Sergt.,  C 

Leonard,  George  Priv.,  H, 

Leonard,  Henry  Mus.,  A 

Leonard,  Isaac  C, 

Leonard,    Jacob  Priv.,  T>, 

Leonard,  Jonah   F.    R.  C, 

Leonard,  John  D, 

Leonard,  John    J.  G 

Leonard,   John   L.  F, 

Leonard,  John  H.  B, 

Leonard,  Martin    H.  1st  Lt.,  K 

Leonard,  Mortimer  Priv.,  F, 


Leonard,  Solathiel 
Leonard,  William 
Leonard,  William  P. 


Leonardt.   Henry  Sergt.,  K, 

Lepkuecher,   F.    I.  Priv.,  K, 

Leppeere,  William  H.  A 

Lepper,  George  K, 

Lermond,   Frank  B.    Sergt.  Maj 


Lescher,   Joseph 
Lesco,    Joel 
■  Lesco,    Joseph 
Leslie,   Alexander  N. 
Leslie,   Simpson  M. 
Leslie,  William 
Lesprance,  Frank 
Lessing,    Brumfield 
Lessly,    Samuel  A. 
Lester,  Easton 
Lester,  George  W. 
Lester,  Joseph 
Lester,  Madiscr. 
Lester,  Marcus    B. 
Lester,  Robert    M. 
Lester,  Sherman    P. 
Lesure,   William   J. 
Letherland.  Abner 
Letourno,   Desire 
Letteman,   Joseph 
Letterer,   John   A. 
Letton,  Caleb 
Lietz,  Augustus  M. 
Levanthar,  Joseph 
Levanway,   Joseph 
Level.  William 
Levell,   James   C. 
Leverett,   W.   W. 
Levey,   Andrew 
Levi,   Louis 
LiBvlck,   Benjamin   P. 
Levick,    Clayton 
Levick.    Stephen 
Levis,  George  H 
Lewailen,  John 
Lewis,  Abner  H. 
Lewis,  Addison 
Lewis,  Albert   H. 
Lewis,  Augustus 
Lewis,  Barney 
Lewis,  Benjamin    D. 
Lewis,  Benjamin  F. 
Lewis,  Charles 
Lewis,  Daniel  W. 
Lewis,  Edwin   G. 
Lewis,  Edward  J. 
Lewis,  Eli    I. 
Lewis,  Francis  M. 
Lewis,  FYed'k    F. 
Lewis,  George 
Lewis,  George    J. 
Lewis,  George   W. 
Lewis,   Henry 
Lewis,  Henry    A. 
Lewis,  Henry    C. 
Lewis,  Henry  N. 
Lewis,  Henry  T. 
Lewis,  Hezekiah    R 
Lewis,  Isham 
Lewis,  Jacob 
Lewis,  Job    D. 
Lewis.  John 
Lewis.  John 


Corp.,  B 
Priv.,  A 
A 
E 
G 
G 
L 

d; 

c, 

K, 
A 

k; 

c 

A, 
K 
A, 
G 
E 
D, 
E, 
B 
Sergt.,  D, 

Priv.,  C 
G 
K 
K 
B, 
C, 
B 
B 
C 
K, 
D, 
F, 
E, 
C 
G 
H 
D 
G 
B 
C, 
G 
P, 
Com.  Sergt. 
1st  Lt.,  C 
Mus.,  I, 

Priv.,  C, 
1st  Lt.,  G 

Priv.,  K, 
F, 
I 
P, 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv.,  K, 

C 

E, 

Chaplain 

Priv.,  C, 
2d  Lt.,  C, 

Priv.,  F, 
H, 
D 


1st  Sergt 
Priv 


37  Inf.  Vermillion   Co. 

136  Shelbyville 

12li  Shelbvville 

1  Art.  Dixon 

118  Inf.  Hancock 

124  Aurora 

14  Jerseyville 

127  St.   Charles 

11  Pulaski  Co. 

11  Dongola 

SI  Wetaug 

1  Art.  Jacksonville 
ll,Inf.  Union    Co. 

116'  Assumption 

26  Frccport 

72  Aurora 

48  Elizabethtown 

lis  Rocky  Run 

90 

14  Girard 

93  Shannon 

93  Fairfield 
S  Grayville 

17  Dillon 

14  Jerseyville 

26  Brooktield 

37  State   I^ine   City 

2  Art.  Bollinger    Co., 

Mo. 

63  Inf.  Robinson 

5  Cav.  Springfield 
Thielemann's  Cav., 
Chicago 

30  Inf.  Hanover 

114  Petersburg 

1  Art.  Chicago 

30  Int.  Trenton 
103  Canton 

87  Grayville 

76  Iroquois 

76  Iroquois 
126  Coe 

126  Port  Byron 
37  Chicago 

2  Art.  Lyons 

S  Inf.  Parkersburg 

77  Woodford   Co. 
32  Decatur 

124  Galva 

32  Decatur 
41  DeWitt 

124  Kewanee 

2  Art.  Peoria 

127  Inf.  Sandwich 
28  Rushville 
63  Olney 

76  Bourbonnais 

77  Jubilee 
17  Decatur 

101  Jacksonville 

53     •  Ottawa 

41  Assumption 

90  Ottawa 

56  Gallatin   Co. 
3 

124  Upper  Alton 

124  Lodi 

114  Springfield 

33  Stouts  Grove 

94  Bloomington 
63  Bloomington 

103  Vermont 

130  Baden  Baden 

63  Olney 

106  Middletown 

17  Lewistown 

32 

108  Peoria 

31  Stonefort 
28  Winchester 
13  Lyndon 

127  Naperville 

40  Clay  City 

33  Bloomington 

81  Villa  Ridge 

63  Olney 

97  Alton 

95  Boone 

1  Art.  Springfield 

20  Inf.  Iroquois   Co 

93 

124  Kaneville 

31  Patoka 

103  Banner 

11  Efllnghani 

46  Decatur 

28  Winchester 

63  Olney 

26  Homer 

72  Chicago 

90  Channahon 


Lewis, 
Lewis, 
Lewis, 
Lewis, 
Lewis, 
Lewis, 
Lewis, 
Lewis, 
Lewis, 


John  C. 
John    E. 
John    H. 
John  P. 
John    T. 
John    W. 
James 
James 
James 


Lewis,  James 
Lewis,  James 
Lewis,  James  A. 
Lewis,  James    Berry 
Lewis,  Lawson    F. 
Lewis,  Lislon    L. 
Lewis,  Milton   N. 
Lewis,  Quiiitus    C. 
Lewis,  R.    T. 
Lewis,  Samuel  1st 

Lewis,  Samuel   O. 
Lewis,  Samuel   Z. 
Lewis,  Sylvanus 
Lewis,  Thomas 
Lewis,  Thomas 
Lewis,    Thomas  B. 
Lewis,  Thomas  M. 
Lewis,  Thomas  W. 
Lewton,  William 
Lewis,  William 
Lewis.  Wil.iam 
Lewis,  William   B. 
Lewis,  William  G. 
Lewis,  William    H. 
Lewy,  William    A. 
Ley,   Henry 
Leyhaner,  Jeremiah 
Leyman,   Frederick 
Leys,  John 

Libby,  Charles    M. 
Libby,  Cyrus 
Libby,  Samuel  M. 
Liberty,  John 
Liberty,  Peter 
Liby,  Samuel 
Lick,  Mallei 
Lick,  Solomon 
Lickliter,    George   W. 
Lictenbarger,  Jacob 
Lidders,  John 
Liddle,  Joseph 
Liddle,   Samuel 
Lleb,  Herman 
Liebelt,  August 
Liebfritz.  Conrad   C. 
Liebig,  Henry 
Liebrandt,  Henry 

Liesman,  Henry   C. 
Liggett,  William 
Light,  Henry 
Light,  Joseph 
Light,  Joseph  P. 
Light,  Peter 
Light.  Peter  W. 
Light.  Thomas 
T,ightfoot,  John     M. 
Lightfoot,  Joseph 
Lightheart.  George 
I.ightner.   John  L. 
Liglitthizer,  George 
T>ikens.  William   B. 
TJkes.  Edmund 
Likes.   Francis    M. 
TJkos.  Philip 
I>ikes,  Robert 
Likes.  Samuel 
Tales.  Henry 
Lilgenfelter.   S.     B. 
Lilley.  John     M. 
Lilley,  Joseph   R. 
Lilley,  Newton   W. 
Lillian,  Jacob 
Lillibridge,  Robert   L. 
Lillie,  Cornelius   H. 
Lillie,  Hiram 
Lillie,  Truman 
T,illy.  John 
T>lmber,  James 
Limpard,  Frank 
Limpert.  Justice 
LInch,  Myter 
Lincoln,  Charles 
TJncoln.  Charles   H. 
Lincoln,  John    R. 
T^ind.  Andrew 
T^indauer,   John 
Lindberg.  Henry 
Liiiilbnrn.  Charles 


2d  Lt.,  C 

Sergt.,  F, 

Priv.,  B 

F, 

A, 

D, 

G, 

I, 

E 

G 

G, 

Sergt.,  A 

Priv.,  F 

B 

h; 

Sergt.,  G, 
Priv.,  K 
G, 
B 
F, 
F, 
F, 
D, 
H 

a; 

B, 
P, 
H 
D, 
K, 
K, 
F, 
C 
D 
A 
F, 
Sergt.,  C 
Corp,  C 


Sergt., 
Capt., 
Priv., 


Wag., 
Priv., 


Corp.. 
Priv.. 


Capt.,  D, 

Corp.,  H 

E, 

Priv.,  C 
C 
F, 
D, 
A, 
G 
F, 
E, 
C, 
B, 
Major, 

Priv.,  A 
H 

Priv.,  B 

Priv.,  B 

K 

K, 

Sergt.,  G 

Priv.,  B 

B, 

F, 

A 

G 

C 

H 

H 

E, 

F, 

K 

F, 

Corp..  T 

Priv..  F, 

F, 

Corp..  F, 

I 

Capt.,  T 

Priv..  G 

K 

A 

I 

A 

H 

D 

T, 

A 

Corp.,  G, 

Priv.,  H. 

D, 

H. 

A 

G 

Corp.,  K 

Priv.,  A 

G 

H 

P 


56  Inf.  Hamilton  Co. 

61  Winchester 

7  Cav.  Wysox 

116  Inf.  Cheney's  Grove 

101  Havana 

63  Bloomington 

18  Clay  City 

40  Clay  City 

48  Ford's  Ferry, 
Ky. 

90  Chicago 

131  Equality 

48  New   Liberty 

30  Clark  Co. 

31  Stonefort 
30 

40  Belle  City 

45  Wataga 

10  Cav.  Logan  Co. 
114  Inf.  Sangamon  Co. 

11  Villa  Ridge 
61  Winchester 
76  Aroma 

113  Onarga 

126  Coal    Valley 

130  Eagle  Cliffs 
11  Marshall  Co. 

126  Butler 

18  Anna 

54  Effngham  Co. 

126  Shelbyville 

2  Art.  Jacksonville 

61  Inf.  Winchester 

99  Pittsfield 

126  Irving 
72  Chicago 

2  Art.  Springfield 

95  Inf.  Nunda 

33  White  Oak 
Grove 

127  Highland 
11  La   Salle 

126  Port  Byron 

76  Morris 

76  Morris 

17  Monmouth 

5  Cav.  Fairfield 

63  Inf.  Olney 

116  Newberg 

87  White    Co. 

43  Rock  Island 

15  Rock  ford 

1  Art. 

8  Inf.  Decatur 

97  Bunker    Hill 

94  Bloomington 
43  Mascoutah 

Thielemann's  Cavalry, 
Chicago 

114  Inf.  Menard    Co. 
37  Vermilion 
20  Kankakee 

5  Cav.  Mattoon 

5  Prairie    Citv 

63  Inf.  Ashley 

14  Virginia 

26  Gravville 

40  Cedar   Lake,    la. 

76  Yellow  Head 

20  Magnolia 

95  Coral 

54  Windsor 

131  Gallatin    Co. 
lis  Richfield 

2.S  Richfield 

lis  Richfield 

lis  Richfield 

124  Elniira 

99  Detroit 

40  Mt.   Carmel 

76  Urbana 

95  Le  Roy 

nt  P.loominglon 

1 1  Waverly 

ITi  Lanark 

37  Edgington 

99  Barry 

1."  .\urora 

97  Bunker  Hill 

33  Heyworth 

56  Wavne    Co. 

140  Wayne   Co. 

63  Decatur 

14  Beardstown 

20  Kankakee 

130  Elkton 

124  Kewanee 

10  C.nv.  Logan    Co. 

2  Macomb 

13  Inf.  Rock  Island 


822.     Read  LIchtenberger,  Jacob,  for  Lictenbarger,  Jacob. 
622.     Add    Lincoln.  Edgar  N.,  Private,  Col.  G,  95th  Infan- 
try, Flora. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


623 


Lindebeck,  Francis 

Priv. 

.  G. 

2  Art. 

Chicago 

Lindell,  John 

C, 

43  Inf. 

Berlin 

Lindell,  Nels 

C. 

43 

Andover 

Linder,  Henry 

I, 

41 

Mt.    Auburn 

Linder,  Levi  F. 

C, 

8 

Charleston 

Linder,  William   H. 

F. 

54 

Bement 

Linders,  John 

I, 

15 

Wauconda 

Lindley,  File 

Qur.  Mr. 

53 

Ottawa 

Lindman,  Axel 

Priv. 

,  H, 

1  Art. 

Molina 

Lindsay,  Allen 

D, 

114  Inf. 

Chandlerville 

Lindsay,  Austin 

I, 

95 

Algonquin 

Lindsay,  Frank 

Capt. 

,  H, 

48 

Carmi 

Lindsay,  Henry   W. 

Priv. 

.  B. 

106 

Mt.  Pulaski 

Lindsay,  James   A. 

C. 

77 

Peoria 

Lindsay,  John  L. 

Wag. 

.  D, 

106 

Mt.     Pulaski 

Lindsay,  Lewis 

Corp. 

,  B. 

87 

Grayville 

Lindsay,  Llewellen  F.  B.  Priv. 

.  E, 

45 

Mt.   Carroll 

Lindsay,  Marcus  D. 

Corp. 

,  B, 

30 

Loami 

Lindsay,  Nathaniel  W 

.   Priv. 

,  D, 

114 

Virginia 

Lindsay,  Robert 

B, 

87 

Grayville 

Lindsay.  William 

B, 

87 

Grayville 

Lindsay,  William  E. 

E. 

46 

Nashua 

Lindsay,  William,    Jr. 

Corp. 

.  D. 

127 

Vienna 

Lindsey,  Caleb   B. 

Priv. 

,  D, 

81 

Murphysboro 

Lindsey,  David    G. 

C, 

126 

Sullivan 

Lindsey.  Henry 

I, 

95 

Algonquin 

Lindsey,  John   W. 

Corp., 

,  K, 

2Cav, 

.  Pittsfield 

Lindsey,  Jones 

K, 

30  Inf. 

Clinton    Co. 

Lindsey,  Moses 

Priv. 

.  E. 

99 

Hardin 

Lindsey,  Newton 

Corp. 

,  G, 

46 

Freeport 

Lindsey,  Nicholas 

Priv. 

,  E, 

126 

Coe 

Lindsey,  Thos.   W^    1st  Sergt. 

,  D, 

lis 

Quincy 

Lindsey.  William 

Priv 

.,  I. 

130 

Sumner 

Lindsey,  William    H. 

Sergt. 

,  E, 

99 

Time 

Lindsley,  Charles    E. 

2dLt. 

.  A, 

26 

Parma.  Ohio 

Lindsley,  Erastus 

Priv. 

.  D, 

114 

Beardstown 

Lindsley,  Franklin    A. 

Wag 

•.  r, 

41 

Mt.  Auburn 

Line,  David 

Priv., 

A, 

118 

Hancock 

Lineberger,  John    R. 

E, 

87 

Jefferson    Co. 

Lines,  Henry  F. 

B, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Ling,  Edwin   W. 

G, 

15  Inf. 

Loran 

Ling,  Mark  W. 

A, 

13 

Dixon 

Lingle.  Absalom 

A, 

11 

South    Pass 

Lingle.  Alfred    W. 

I, 

81 

Wetaug 

Lingle.  Caleb 

E, 

11 

Dongola 

Lingle.  Daniel 

A, 

11 

South    Pass 

Lingle.  Jefferson 

A, 

11 

South  Pass 

Lingle.  John    J. 

Corp. 

,  F. 

126 

Irving 

Lingle.  Joseph 

Capt., 

,  D. 

116 

Maroa 

Lingle,  J.   F. 

Priv. 

,  A. 

11 

South    Pass 

Lingle.  Lorance 

H. 

11 

Jonesboro 

Lingle,  Peter 

H. 

11 

Jonesboro 

Lingle.  Silas 

A, 

11 

South  Pass 

Lingenfelter,  Aaron 

A, 

55 

Canton 

Lingenfelter.  Chas.  C. 

Sergt. 

,  G, 

48 

Wabash    Co. 

Lingenfelter.  Josiah 

Priv. 

.  G, 

103 

Canton 

Lingofelter.  Abraham 

G, 

124 

New   Boston 

Linguist,  C. 

H, 

1  Art. 

Andover 

Linham.  Bartley 

E, 

54 

Union   Co. 

Linhen.  Thomas 

Cogswell's  Bat. 

Ottawa 

Liningel.  Peter 

E, 

lis  Inf. 

Warsaw 

Links.  Benjamin 

K, 

30 

Carlyle 

Linley.  William  R. 

E, 

130 

Linn,  George 

A, 

114 

Cass   Co. 

Linn,  Harvey 

E, 

14 

Petersburg 

Linn,  Isaac  A. 

B, 

126 

Perryton 

Linn,  James    T. 

E, 

17 

Gilson 

Linn,  Milton   B. 

H, 

77 

Clayton 

Linn,  Thomas   H. 

E, 

87 

Hamilton  Co. 

Linnell.  W'illiam 

c. 

61 

Jersey  Co. 

Linnemann.  Ernst 

G. 

43 

Burlington.     la. 

Linnville.  Dudley 

C. 

77 

Versailles.    Ky. 

Linscott.  John  S. 

B. 

11 

Marshall    Co. 

Linsey.  Milton  O. 

C. 

63 

OIney 

Linsig.  George 

I. 

97 

Alton 

Linthicum.  John  D. 

F. 

118 

Richfield 

Lintleman.  R.  F.       1st  Sergt., 

E 

113 

Palatine 

Lintler.  Samuel    S. 

Priv., 

G, 

113 

Chicago 

Lintner,  Charles 

I, 

20 

Ottawa 

Linton.  Robert 

A. 

4Cav. 

Chicago 

Linville.  John   A. 

D. 

5 

Fairfield 

Lipe.  Columbus    J. 

F, 

126  Inf. 

Hillsboro 

Lipe.  Edward 

A, 

81 

Perry   Co. 

Lipe.  George  W. 

K, 

81 

DuQuoin 

Lipe.  Harrison 

G, 

63 

Robinson 

Lipe,   Harrison 

Corp.. 

B. 

81 

Murphysboro 

Lipe.  Jacob  L. 

Priv., 

F. 

126 

Hillsboro 

Lipe.  John 

B, 

SI 

Murphysboro 

Lipe  John    R. 

Corp.. 

K. 

SI 

DuQuoin 

Lipinsky.  Carl 

C. 

46 

Freeport 

Lipkaman.  George 

Priv.. 

B. 

09 

Perry 

Lippard.  Wiley 

E. 

11 

Dongoln 

Lippe.  Edgar 

G. 

11 

Makanda 

Lippencott.  Charles    F, 

A. 

37 

Philadelphia. Pa. 

Lippett.  Charles 

Sergt., 

P. 

108 

Lynchburg 

Lippincott.  A.  L. 

2dLt,, 

,  C. 

81 

Tamaroa 

Lippincott.  Charles 

Pri,, 

..  I. 

15 

Fremont 

Lippincott.  Charles   E. 

Colon  1 

si 

33 

Chandlerville 

Lippincott.  John    W. 

Priv., 

D. 

99 

Barry 

Lipps.  Peter 

K. 

63 

Charleston 

Lipsey,  Robert 

Priv. 

,  G. 

81  Inf. 

Fredonia 

Liscom,  Horace 

Corp. 

,  E. 

37 

Mendota 

Liscom,  Nathan 

Priv. 

■  D, 

93 

Freeport 
Aledo 

Liscomb,  Stephen  C. 

I, 

17 

Lishey.  John 

Wag. 

.  F. 

26 

Homer 

Lisle,  William 

Mus. 

,  G, 

94 

LeRoy 

List,  George    H. 

Priv. 

,  A, 

20 

Champaign 

List,  Jacob    A. 

Corp. 

■  E, 

97 

Hidalgo 

List,  William  B. 

Priv. 

,  F. 

2  Cav 

.  Piatt  Co. 

Listen,  Richard 

Mus. 

,  A, 

90  Inf. 

Rock  ford 

Lister,  James  M. 

Priv. 

,  c. 

28 

Winchester 

Listman,  Andrew 

A, 

114 

Cass   Co. 

Listman,  Paul 

H, 

94 

Bloomington 

Listner,  Lewis    H. 

B, 

93 

Berlintown 

Liston,  Jacob  D. 

B, 

26 

Carroll   Co. 

Liston,  James  P. 

A, 

101 

Meredosia 

Liston,  J.  E. 

D, 

116 

Maroa 

Liston.  Thomas  J. 

I, 

2  Cav. 

Mount    Pleasant 

Litchfleld.  Alex. 

Mus. 

,  E, 

131  Inf. 

Galatin  Co. 

Liter,  Nicholas 

Priv. 

,  E, 

13 

Squaw   Grove 

Lites,  John 

F, 

18 

Cairo 

Litherland,  Ebenez. 

2d    Lt. 

,  H, 

15 

Burlington 

Litherland,  Samuel 

Priv. 

,  G, 

IS 

Friendsville 

Litherow.  William 

B, 

17 

Peoria 

Little,  Alexander   C. 

Capt. 

,  K, 

127 

Big   Rock 

Little,  B.   Lively 

Corp. 

.  H, 

5  Cav 

.  Washington 

Little,  David 

Priv. 

.  E, 

95  Inf. 

Dunham 

Little,  Green  B. 

H, 

8 

Vandalia 

Little,  Isaac 

Mus. 

,  H, 

46 

Dixon 

Little,  James 

Priv. 

.  G, 

87 

White    Co. 

Little.  James 

D, 

103 

Fairview 

Little,  James   W. 

E. 

41 

Blue  Mound 

Little,  Jesse   F. 

F, 

15  Cav 

.  Benton 

Little,  John 

D. 

33  Inf. 

Springfield 

Little,  John 

F, 

72 

Lincoln 

Little,  Lewis 

C, 

127 

Elgin 

Little,  Miles  W. 

B, 

14 

Benton    Co.,   Tex. 

Little,  Robert  F. 

C, 

103 

Farmington 

Little,  Samuel   H. 

F, 

32 

Upper  Alton 

Little,   Sidney    O. 

B, 

118 

Carthage 

Little.  Silas    H. 

C, 

93 

Macon 

Little,  Thomas 

B, 

56 

White   Co. 

Little,  Thomas    C. 

F. 

1  Art. 

Dixon 

Little.  Walter 

F, 

1 

Malugin's    Gr've 

Little.  William 

c. 

SInf. 

Charleston 

Little.  William           1st  Sergt,, 

.  H, 

108 

San    Jose 

Little,  William 

Priv, 

.  F, 

15  Cav 

.  Benton 

Little,  William  B. 

K, 

48  Inf. 

Flora 

Littlefield,  Alexander 

I, 

55 

Mendota 

Littlejohn.  Alex. 

Sergt. 

.  F, 

93 

Littleman,  John 

Priv. 

.  G, 

106 

Lincoln 

Littlemeier,  Henry 

A, 

48 

New  Liberty 

Littler,  Harferd 

B, 

76 

Conkey's    Store 

Littler,  John    A. 

Corp. 

,  B, 

76 

Urbana 

Littler.  William 

Priv. 

.  E, 

94 

McLean    Co. 

Littler,  William    H. 

F. 

46 

Lincoln 

Littleton,  John  M. 

I. 

103 

Pleasant 

Littleton.  Lorenzo   D. 

I. 

81 

Anna 

Littleton.  Thomas    M. 

A, 

116 

Macon  Co. 

Littlewood.  James    B. 

K, 

20 

Plattville 

Littrell,  William    W. 

Corp. 

.  A, 

32 

Palmyra 

Litzau.  John 

Bug 

..  T, 

1  Art, 

Glen    Arbor,    M. 

Lively.  Abel 

Corp 

.,  I, 

87  Inf. 

White  Co. 

Livermore,  Abner   S. 

Priv.. 

,  A, 

14 

Beardstown 

Livermore.  Edward 

D, 

28 

Plymouth 

Livermore.  William  H 

H, 

55 

Polo 

Livesay.  James   M. 

D, 

116 

Moultrie    Co.    ' 

Livesay.  John  T. 

I, 

94 

Mackinaw- 

Livingston.  Adam 

E, 

94 

McLean    Co. 

Livingston.  Hiram 

H, 

77 

Minonk 

T^ivingston.  Isaac 

A, 

103 

Lewistown 

Livingston.  Jacob  E. 

I. 

76 

Yellow    Head 

Livingston,  James 

E, 

,';4 

Crawford    Co. 

Livingston,  James  D. 

E, 

93 

Milo 

lavingston.  James    H. 

C, 

76 

Morris 

Livingston.  James  J. 

E, 

94 

McLean   Co. 

IJvingston.  Jesse 

A, 

103 

Lewistown 

Livingston.  John 

A, 

103 

Ijewistown 

Livingston,  John     C. 

Corp.. 

K. 

40 

Clay   City 

Livingston.  Nathaniel 

Priv., 

H, 

77 

Clayton 

Livingston.  Philip    F. 

G, 

17 

Minonk 

Livingston.  S.    D. 

Corp., 

D, 

99 

New  Salem 

Livingston.  Silas 

K, 

17 

Bath 

r  ivineston.  William 

Priv.. 

A, 

]in 

Lewistown 

Livingstone.  John  W. 

E, 

13 

La  Salle 

Livingstone.  William 

A. 

2  Art. 

Peoria 

Lobdell.  Daniel 

B. 

46  Inf. 

Lena 

Lobdell.   Sidney  A. 

H, 

113 

Momcnce 

Locher.  Joseph       Blacksmith. 

E, 

2  Cav. 

Rummerfleld 

Lochner.  John 

Priv.. 

B, 

11  Inf. 

Marshall  Co. 

Lochrie.  George 

I. 

2  Cav. 

Sadorus 

Lock.  George 

F, 

15  Inf. 

Dundee 

Lock.  Henry 

D. 

118 

Quincy 

Lock.  James 

D. 

40 

Wayne  Co. 

Lock.  Turner 

Sergt.. 

F. 

lis 

Richfield 

Lock.  William 

Priv., 

H. 

IS 

Pulaski 

Lock.  William  C. 

B. 

40 

KInmundy 

Lockard.    Benjamin 

I. 

15 

Freeport 

Lockbaum.  Daniel 

A, 

77 

Knoxville 

624 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


Locke,  Albert  E. 

Sergt. 

,  B, 

95  Int. 

Belvidere 

Locke,     Edward     M. 

Priv. 

.  G, 

11  Cav 

Lewistown 

Locke,  G.  Monroe 

D, 

47  Inf. 

Henry  City 

Locke,  James  K. 

Chaplain, 

2  Cav 

Springfield 

Locke,  Phillip 

Priv. 

D, 

116  Inf. 

Marona 

Locke,  Thomas  R. 

E, 

«3 

Olney 

Locke,  "William  E. 

H, 

17 

Lewistown 

Locker,  John  H. 

B, 

94 

Heyworlh 

Lockerridge,    John    W. 

B, 

114 

Lockey,  John 

Corp. 

H, 

31 

Lockhurt,   Joseph 

Priv. 

B, 

7  Cav 

Elkhorn 

Lockland,  Michael 

C, 

108  Inf. 

Millbrook 

Lockney,  Lewis 

I, 

13 

Chicago 

Lockwood,  Charles 

B, 

47 

Tazewell   Co. 

Lock  wood.  Edwin  R. 

D, 

47  " 

Henry  City 

Lockwood,  George 

K, 

103 

Canton 

Lockwood.   Geo.   C.   Q 

uar.   Ml 

30 

Trenton 

Lockwood,  Shubal 

Priv. 

A, 

53 

Ottawa 

Lockwood,  Thomas  J 

2dLt. 

,  c, 

93 

Buda 

Lockwood,  William  S 

Priv. 

L, 

3  Cav 

StauntOTi 

Locy,  Joseph  W, 

F. 

13  Inf. 

DeKalb 

Lodge,  Alex.  A.         Ass't.  Surg., 

63 

Marshall 

Lodge.  George  R. 

1st.  Lt. 

G, 

53 

Ottawa 

Loefller,  George 

Priv. 

P. 

43 

Freedom 

Loehle.  Ferdinand 

G. 

46 

Freeport 

Lorhnor,  John 

I, 

13 

Jefferson 

Lofton,  Ira 

Wag. 

K, 

17 

Mason  City 

Lofton.  John 

Priv 

,  I, 

32 

Carimville 

Lofton,  John 

G, 

61 

Jerseyville 

Legal.  David  W. 

H, 

118 

Rockv  Run 

Logan,  Daniel 

H, 

26 

Nashville 

Logan,  David   A. 

D, 

120 

Gallatin    Co. 

Logan,  George 

A, 

47 

Smithville 

Logan.  James 

A, 

106 

Berlin 

Logan,  James  A. 

Corp. 

G, 

30 

Abingdon 

Logan,  James  N. 

Priv. 

G, 

93 

Dakota 

Logan,  James  W. 

Corp. 

A, 

31 

Pinckneyville 

Logan,  John 

Colone: 

32 

Carlinville 

Logan,  John   A. 

MaJ.-G 

sn., 

Carbondale 

Logan,  John  R. 

Priv., 

D, 

120 

Gallatin  Co. 

Logan,  Merida  M. 

A, 

48 

New   Liberty 

Logan,  Robert 

H, 

18 

Pulaski 

Logan,  Samuel 

H, 

14 

Taylorville 

Logan,  Samuel  W. 

G, 

93 

Dakota 

Logan,  Thomas 

Lt.-Col 

118 

Hamilton 

Logan,  William  C.  C. 

Ist-Lt. 

'c, 

32 

Carlinville 

Logerwick,  John 

Priv., 

D. 

37 

Lincoln.    Mich. 

Loghan.  Michael 

Mus. 

C, 

90 

Lockport 

Logue,  Daniel 

Priv. 

F, 

97 

Vandalia 

Logue,  Wiliam  M. 

B, 

S7 

Gibson  Co..  Ind 

Lohn,  Anthony 

D, 

124 

Springfield 

Lolchez,  Charles 

G. 

113 

Chicago 

Lollar,  Francis   M.    1st  Sergt. 

F, 

46 

Clay   City 

LoUess,  Andrew    J. 

PrTv. 

C, 

130 

Clear  Creek 

Lollis,  Mitchell    W. 

G, 

17 

Bloomington 

Lomax.  William    D. 

2d  Lt., 

K, 

55 

Aningdon 

Londall,  Nelson 

I, 

126 

Rock   Island 

Londen.  Oliver   H.    P. 

K, 

18 

Williamson    Co. 

Londrie,  John 

A, 

118 

Hancock 

Londry,  John    W. 

I, 

61 

Browning 

Londry,  William 

I. 

61 

Browning 

Lonergan,  Thomas  R. 

Sgt.-Maj., 

90 

Lockport 

Loney.   David 

Priv., 

K, 

97 

Gullurn 

Loney.  John    P. 

C, 

61 

Jersey  Co. 

Long,  Albert 

Corp. 

D, 

28 

Emmett 

Long,  Alfred 

Priv., 

H, 

48 

Carmi 

Long,  Benjamin     R. 

F, 

2  Art. 

C.    Girardeau, 

Mo. 
Calhoun  Co. 

Long,  Charles    F. 

Corp. 

C, 

99  Inf. 

Long,  Christian  Y. 

B, 

32 

Carthage 

Long,  Francis 

Priv. 

K. 

63 

Charleston 

Long.  Francis  M. 

Major. 

41 

Taylorville 

Long,   Franklin 

Priv. 

A, 

61 

Carrollton 

Long,  George 

D, 

101 

Jacksonville! 

Long,  Henry   C. 

Sergt. 

E, 

2  Cav. 

Summerfleld 

Long,  James 

Priv. 

F, 

94  Inf. 

Bloomington 

Long,  James 

A, 

116 

Macon   Co. 

Long,  James    H. 

A, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Long,  James  W. 

B, 

41  Inf. 

Blue    Mound 

Long,  Jaret    N. 

A, 

99 

Pittsfleld 

Long,  Jehu   G. 

H, 

47 

Tiskilwa 

Long.  Jesse   B. 

F, 

93 

Long,  John 

I, 

8 

Peoria 

Long,  John 

B, 

26 

Stephenson    Co. 

Long,  John 

K, 

127 

Fox 

Long,  John    A. 

H, 

15 

Polo 

Long.  John   W. 

G, 

17 

Metamora 

Long.  Joseph    H. 

E, 

28 

Milton 

Long.  Joseph   M. 

G, 

108 

Peoria 

Long,   J.    G. 

Corp. 

D, 

116 

Friend's    Creek 

Long,  Lewis 

Priv. 

E, 

20 

Clinton 

Long,  Owen  M. 

Surg 

11 

Jacksonville 

Long,  Perry 

Priv. 

"b, 

56 

Franklin   Co. 

Long,  Robert 

H, 

87 

Edwards   Co. 

Long,  Robert   H. 

Mus. 

A, 

41 

Decatur 

Long,   Samuel 

Priv. 

F, 

55 

Prairie 

Long.  Samuel    L. 

E, 

56 

Franklin  Co. 

Long,  Thomas 

Wag. 

B, 

28 

Atlas 

Long,  Thomas 

Corp. 

B, 

90 

Galena 

Long,  Thomas 

Priv. 

A, 

116 

Macon   Co. 

Long,  William 

F. 

26 

Fairmount 

Long,  William   A. 

K, 

26 

Eureka 

Long.  William    A. 

K, 

37 

Vermilion 

Long,  William   B. 
Long,  William    E. 
Long,  William  H. 
Long,  William  W. 
Lonabaugh,  Cyrus 
Longabaugh,  Reuben 
Longnecker,  Benjamin 
Longnecker,  Harvey   B. 
Longnecker,  RufugM. 
Longshore,  Aaron 
Longshore,  John  B. 
Longsmith,  Fred   M. 
Longwell,  James 
Lonney,  William       1st  I 
Lonnon.  John    W. 
Loockwood.  John    W. 
LoolsabiU,  Frederick 
Looker,  Alfred 

Lookinbill,  Peter 
Lockwood,  John   W. 
Loomans,  John  D. 
Loonier,  Jasper   D. 
Loomis,  Charles 
Loomis,    Edwin  R. 
Loomis,  Isaac    C. 
Loomis,  John    Mason 
Loomis,  John    G. 
Loomis,  Joseph    R, 
Loomis,  Micliael 
Loomis,  Samuel  P. 
Looney.   Alfred  P. 
Loop,   Charles    B. 
Loosely,   Edwin 
Lopcr,   Orlando 
Lophink,  George 
Lopman,  Otto 
Lorance,  Jesse   W. 
Lorance,  William 
Lorch,  Alexander 
Lord,  Alexander 
Lord.  Andrew 
Lord,   James  C. 
Lord,  James  W. 
Lord,  John 
Lord.  John  B. 
Lord,  John    S.  Serg 

Lord,  Lucius   T. 
Lord,   Nathan 
Loren,  Matthew 
Lorence,   Hiram 
Lorence,  Peter 
Lorenz,  Christian 
Lorenz,  Frederick 
Lorimar,  James 
Lorimer.  William  A. 
Loring,  Theodore 
Lory.   Nicholaus 
Losee,  Joseph  P. 
Losey,  Henry  E. 
Lothrop,  Francis 
Lotridge,  Josephus 
Lott,  George 
Lott,  Henry  C. 
Lott,  Jacob  T. 
Lott,  John  B. 
Lott.   William    R. 
Lotzenlieizer.  William 
Loucks,  Jeremiah 
Loucks,  John   H. 
Louder,  Rueben 
Louderback.  Val.    C. 
Lough,  George  W. 
Lough,   John   E. 
Lough,  Peter   N. 
Loughan,  Michael 
Loughery,    William    G. 
Loughrea,  James 
Loughry,   Alvin 
Louis,  Elijah 
Louis,   Henry 
Louis,Nicholas 
Louis, Robert    P. 
Lounsbury,  Charles  Q. 

Louth.an,  Moses   C. 
Louther,  Johnson 
Louther.  Martin 
Loutz.  John 
Loutzenhiser,  John   H. 
Love,  Daniel 
Love, Edwin    D. 
Love,  George   P 
Love,  Harrington     1st  I 
Love,  Henry  13. 
Love,  Jacob  J.  1st 

Love,  James 
Love,  Joseph  A.  P. 
Love,  Oscar 
Love,  Samuel 
Love.  William 
Lovejoy,  Francis    E. 


Priv. 

B 

30  Inf. 

H 

15 

Polo 

E 

28 

Milton 

D 

94 

Padua 

A 

41 

Friend's    Creek 

A 

41 

Friend's   Creek 

B. 

D 

30 

Oblong 

3. 

B 

76 

Ash   Grove 

Sergt. 
Prfv. 

■  D 

30 

Robinson 

A 

47 

Peoria 

A 

47 

Peoria 

F 

8 

PCKin 

D 

1  Art. 

Crestline,     Ohio 

Sergt. 
PrTv. 

.B 

53  Inf. 

Chicago 

,  F 

48 

Salem 

Sergt 

■  ,  I 

95 

Algonquin 

Priv. 

A 

5  Cav 

Cumberland  Co. 

Corp. 

F 

2  Ajt 

C.     Girardeau, 
Mo. 

Priv. 

G 

54  Inf. 

Greenup 

2dLt. 

B 

131 

Hardin   Co. 

Priv. 

,G 

32 

Beardstown 

B 

1  Art. 

Lockport 

I 

95  Inf. 

Grafton 

Corp 

.,  I 

87 

Enfield 

Priv 

.,  I 

15 

Wheeling 

Colonel 

26 

Chicago 

Mus. 

K 

14 

Winchester 

Priv 

.  I 

15  Cav 

Aurora 

C 

lOS  Inf. 

Peoria 

B 

2  Cav. 

Pennsylvania 

I 

94  Inf. 

Mackinaw 

Capt. 

B 

95 

Belvidere 

Priv. 

A 

81 

Du    Quoin 

B 

95 

Belvidere 

I 

43 

Missouri 

Corp. 

F 

20 

Frankfort 

Priv. 

B 

61 

White  Hall 

I 

126 

Drury 

B 

11 

Marshall    Co. 

Corp. 

D 

76 

Bonrlionnais 

Priv., 

H 

63 

Decatur 

Corp. 

D, 

20 

Pontiac 

Priv. 

A 

2  Cav. 

Lane 

B, 

72  Inf. 

Monticello 

Sergt. 

A 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

't.-MaJ 

113  Inf. 

Chicago 

Priv. 

F 

45 

Harlem 

K, 

40 

Clay   City 

P, 

14 

Grafton 

D, 

30 

New    Hebron 

H, 

11 

Jonesboro 

t>. 

13 

Rock    Island 

E 

43 

Geneseo 

G 

108 

Peoria 

I 

17 

Keithsburg 

2d  Lt. 

F 

13 

Courtland 

Priv. 

G 

43 

Jefferson.    Wis. 

F 

1  Art. 

Buffalo 

A 

77  Inf. 

Galesburg 

Sergt. 

B 

26 

Lowell 

Priv. 

G 

20 

K.ankakee 

C 

14 

Girard 

F 

94 

Twin    Grove 

G 

76 

Mahomet 

Corp. 

C 

33 

Stouts  Grove 

Priv. 

G 

76 

Urbana 

C 

99 

Summer   Hill 

I 

76 

Rockville 

Corp. 

H 

81 

Du    Quoin 

Priv. 

D 

99 

Barry 

B 

28 

Milton 

G 

87 

White  Co. 

H 

26 

Louisville 

H 

26 

Louisville 

B 

90 

Chicago 

A 

IS 

Perry   Co. 

D 

90 

Jolie't 

H 

53 

Lacon 

c 

103 

Banner 

C 

45 

Galena 

A 

113 

Chicago 

L, 

3  Cav. 

Staunton 

M.  Sergt. 

Cogswell 

's    Bat. 

Long    Point 

Priv. 

D 

41  Inf. 

Milton 

E 

30 

Sparta 

B, 

30 

.*^parta 

E 

90 

Chicago 

l' 

41 

Mt.    .-\uburn 

I, 

90 

Belvidere 

Sergt., 

K 

97 

Jerseyville 

Priv. 

D, 

2S 

La    Harpe 

Ser?t. 

D 

11 

Winnebago    Co. 

Priv. 

F, 

93 

Sergt., 

H 

76 

Momence 

Corp., 

K, 

29 

Massac  Co. 

Priv., 

K, 

2  Cav. 

Pittsfleld 

G, 

53  Inf. 

Joliet 

Corp. 

A, 

93 

Camden 

Priv. 

A, 

15 

Seneca 

A, 

4  Cav. 

Toledo.    Ohio 

ILLINOIS    A 

Lovelace,   Jasper  N. 

Priv.,  I, 

114  Inf. 

Lovelady,  Andrew 

A. 

20 

Champaign 

Loveland,   Holder   C. 

C, 

33 

Wilton,    Minn. 

Loveland.  Jerome  H. 

A, 

11 

Stephenson    Co. 

Loveland.  Willett   O. 

F, 

lArt. 

,    Dixon 

Loveland,  AVilliam 

F, 

103  Inf. 

Fulton    Co. 

Loveless.  Andrew  J. 

F, 

1  Art. 

Dixon 

Lovelett.   John 

Corp 

.,  B. 

63  Inf. 

Albion 

Lovell,  Ben.iamin  L. 

Sergt 

•.  E, 

3Cav 

Lovell,  George 

Priv 

.,  E, 

53  Inf. 

Fulton   Co. 

Lovell.  Samuel 

B, 

53 

Fulton    Co. 

Lovenguth.  John 

A, 

94 

Bloomington 

Loveridge,  Alfred    G. 

H, 

2  Cav. 

Carthage 

Loveridge,  Jefferson 

S. 

G, 

2  Art, 

,    Lane 

Lovett,  Asa  C. 

G, 

99  Inf. 

New     Hartford 

Lovett,  George  O. 

A, 

7S 

Belmont 

Lovett,  John    T. 

G, 

8 

Griggsville 

Lovett,  William 

H, 

90 

Chicago 

Lovett,  William   C. 

G, 

99 

Pittsfield 

Lovewell,  Christian    W. 

I. 

72 

St.    Augustine 

Lovin,  Golden  L. 

A, 

S7 

Hamilton 

Loving,  George 

G. 

101 

Waverly 

Loving,   Oi-ville 

G, 

101 

Waverlv 

Low.  James    A. 

F, 

30 

Clark   Co. 

Lo\v,WesIey  S. 

Sergt. 

,  E, 

103 

Banner 

Lowden,  Jacob 

Priv 

••,  I, 

15 

Byron 

Lowder,  Andrew  J. 

A, 

55 

Liverpool 

Lowder.  James 

A, 

55 

Liverpool 

Lowe.  Alfred 

F, 

28 

Sweetwater 

Lowe,  Andrew 

K, 

47 

Morton 

Lowe,  Christian 

c. 

54 

St.   Clair   Co. 

Lowe,  Edward 

H, 

99 

Jersey   Co. 

Lowe,  George   E. 

B, 

14 

Lowe,  George    W. 

K, 

47 

Jeff.    City,    Mo. 

T^owe,  Henry  G. 

B, 

126 

Duncan 

Lowe,  Hiram 

A, 

47 

Peoria 

Lowe,  James 

H. 

127 

Lyons 

Lowe,  Jnmt-s   A. 

F, 

5  Cav. 

Robinson 

Lowe,  Joseph   A. 

A, 

3  Art. 

Lowe,  IMosi'S 

F, 

103  Inf. 

Bainbridge 

Lowe,  Samuel   A.      1st  Sergt. 

.A. 

4  Cav. 

,  Elkhorn,   Neb. 

Lowe,  William 

Corp. 

,  A, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Lowe,  "U'illiam  A. 

Sergt. 

,  K, 

17  Inf. 

Havana 

Lowe,  William    H. 

Priv. 

,  A. 

55 

Canton 

Lowell.  George  A. 

A, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Lowell,  John    W. 

1st  Lt. 

.  G, 

2 

Sycamore 

Lowell,  Nehemiah 

Priv. 

,  H, 

15  Inf. 

Polo 

Lower,  Benjamin    E. 

H, 

54 

Shelbyville 

Lower,  Riley 

H, 

15 

Polo 

Lower,  R.  A. 

K, 

55 

Elmwood 

Lowery,  James  H. 

H, 

81 

Marion 

Lowery,  Reuben  S, 

H, 

120 

White  Co. 

Lowery,  Samuel   J. 

E, 

93 

Arispe 

Lowery,  William 

I. 

106 

Middletown 

Lowery.  William  C, 

E, 

94 

McLean  Co. 

Lowhouse,  John   C. 

B. 

61 

Carrollton 

Lowmiller.  Daniel   H. 

I, 

1  Art. 

Bannerville,  Pa. 

Lownds,  John 

E, 

61  Inf. 

Kane 

Lowrey,  Gad    C. 

2d  Lt., 

H, 

93 

Mineral 

Lowrie,  William  W. 

1st  Lt, 

,  B, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Lowry,  Horace 

Priv., 

,  E, 

14  Inf. 

Bloomington 

Lowry,  James    B., 

Sergt., 

H, 

13 

Bristol 

Lowry.  Robert 

Corp., 

H, 

94 

Bloomington 

Loyd.  Thomas 

Priv., 

.  E, 

IS 

Cairo 

Lozier,  Henry 

C, 

99 

Calhoun  Co. 

Lozier,  Levi 

H, 

14 

Taylorville 

Lozier,  William 

C, 

5  Cav. 

Bloomington 

Luallen.   Freeman  A. 

K 

63 

Charleston 

Lucas,  George  L. 

Surg 

47  Inf. 

Peoria 

Lucas,  George    W. 

Priv.. 

"h. 

130 

Mt.    Carmel 

Lucas,  Greyson    H. 

E, 

106 

Atlanta 

Lucas,  Henry 

E, 

99 

Detroit 

Lucas,  Jeremiah 

P. 

26 

Fairmount 

Lucas,  John    IVI. 

Mus., 

E, 

130 

Baden    Baden 

Lucas,  Philander 

1st  Lt., 

A, 

114 

Beardstown 

Lucas,  Willi.im    H. 

Priv 

.,  r. 

72 

Ellisville 

Lucas.  AA'illiam    JI. 

Corp., 

A, 

2  Art. 

Brimfleld 

I^uce,   Henr>-  H. 

Priv., 

K, 

33  Inf. 

Springfield 

Luce.  Josf'pli  C. 

K, 

11 

Dongola 

Luce.  Leonard   T. 

F, 

76 

Otto 

Luce,  Richard   R. 

E. 

93 

Milo 

Luckey,  Randolph 

H, 

97 

Jerseyville 

Tjuckinbill.    Henry  J. 

G, 

5  Cav. 

Pana 

Lucking,  Charles 

A, 

14  Inf. 

Beardstown 

Luckner,  Bernard 

Sergt., 

H, 

43 

Lebanon 

Lucus,  Abraham 

Priv., 

H, 

87 

Wabash    Co. 

Lucus,  John  W. 

B, 

106 

Mt.    Puloski 

Lucus,  George  L. 

Sergt., 

K, 

77 

Elmwood 

Lucus,  Jeremiah 

Priv., 

B, 

106 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Ludden,  Frederick   M. 

K, 

76 

Loda 

Ludden,  Henry  M. 

K, 

76 

Loda 

Ludlam,  Ijcming 

B, 

114 

Sangamon   Co. 

Ludlam,  Lewis 

F, 

28 

Sweetwater 

Ludlam,  Randolph 

Mus., 

B. 

114 

Sangamon   Co. 

Ludley,  Joseph           1st  Sergt., 

F, 

45 

Rockford 

Ludlum,  Alma 

Priv., 

H, 

28 

Astoria 

Lufllum,  John    Q. 

Corp., 

H, 

28 

Astoria 

Ludwick,  Daniel    B. 

Priv., 

D, 

3  Cav. 

Ludwig,  John 

K, 

101  Inf. 

Jacksonville 

Ludwig,  John 

A, 

113 

Chicago 

Ludwig,  John 

Corp.. 

H. 

127 

Lyons 

AT    VICKSBURC 


Ludwig,  Oscar  Sergt.  Maj.. 

Ludwig.  Thomas  E.  2d  Lt.   K 

Luers,  Frederick  Priv.'  k' 

Luers,  George  Mus.'  G,' 

Luetge,  Henry  Priv.   A 

Lufgreen,  Charles  ''h' 

Luke,  John  Capt,,  e' 
Lukens,  Edward    Hosp.  Stew  , 

Lukens,  John  Priv    G 

Luking,  Thomas  J.  Corp!,'  a', 

Lukins,  Amcricus    B.  Priv    d' 

Lukins,  John   R,  ''  a' 

Lukins,  John   T.  Corp.,  k| 

Lukins,  Levi    C.  Priv'.'  e' 

Lukins,  William   F.  "  d' 

Lull,  Leonard    W.  Corp,   f| 

Lull,  Norman    A.  Priv.,'  a' 

Luman,  Eli.iah  Sergt.',  b' 

Lumbeck,  John    W.  Priv  '  c' 

Lumbert,   C.  C.  'c' 

Lumm,  John    W.  b' 

Lumm,  Lycurgus  b' 

Luna,  Hugh  J.  jj] 

Luna,  James  e' 

Lund,  Mark  p' 

Lunday,  Jacob  R.  b| 

Lunday,  John    W.  e[ 

Lundgreen.  S.   A.  h' 

Lundt.  Lars  A.  b' 

Lundy,   Daniel  b] 

Lundy,    James   D.  Corp.,  b] 

Lundy,  Richard    P.  Priv.,  G, 

Lundy,  William  Corp.'  e' 

Lunn,  Thomas    C.  Priv  '  h' 

Lunsford,  Wiley  '  f' 

Lunt,  Henry    C.  Corp.,  e! 

Luper,  William  Priv 
Lupton,  Charles 
Lusbough,  Jeremiah 
Lushbaugh,  H.   F. 
Lusk,  Absolom 


Lusk,  Franklin 
Lusk,  George   F. 
Lusk,    Usal    B. 
Luster.  William 
Lustre,  William   C. 
Luther,  John    G. 
Luther,  Martin 
Luther,  Peter 
Luttig,  Henry 
Luttison,    Henry 
Luttrell,  John    W. 
Luttrell,  William   F. 
Lutz,  Adam 
Lutz,  Charles  H. 
Lutz,   David 
Lutz,  George 
Lutz,  Isaiah 
Lutz,  Joseph 
Lutzen,  John 
Lyans,    George   H. 
Lybarger,  Milton  C. 
Lybarger,  Samuel 
Lycan,    Leander 
Lychel,    Henry 
Lvda.  Michael 
Lydick,    Milton    H. 
Lyell,    James  L. 
Lyerle,  Adam 
Lyle.    John    H. 
Lyles,  James  J. 
Lyles,  Thomas   B. 
Lyles,  Thomas  J. 
Lyman,  Andrew    W. 
Lyman,  Anson  S. 
Lyman,  Charles 
Lyman,  Charles  W. 
Lyman,  Daniel    J. 
Lyman,  Edgar 
Lyman,   George 
Lyman,  George    L. 
Lyman,  George  W^. 
Lyman,  Jacob    A, 
Lyman,  Jolm  S. 
Lyman,  Myron   W. 
Lyman,  William 
Lyman,  "^Mlliam    M. 
Lynch,  Adam  C. 
Lynch,  Edward 
Lynch,  Henry 
Lynch,  James 
Lynch,  Jeremiah 
Lynch,  Joseph  H, 
Lynch,  Lawrence 
Lynch,  Levi 
Lynch,  Martin 
Lynch,  Michael 
Lynch,  Michael 
Lynch,  Patrick 
Lynch,  Samuel    B. 
Lynch,  Thomas 


B, 

A, 

I, 

Mus.,  B, 

Priv.,  K, 

D, 

D, 

Wag.,  I, 

Priv.,  K, 
Sergt..  H, 

Corp.,  E, 

Priv..  D. 
D. 
F. 
F, 

Sergt.,  I, 
1st  Lt.,  H, 

Priv.,  G, 
A, 
B, 
K. 
G, 
G. 
F, 
P. 
F, 
K, 
Ass't  Surg., 

Priv.,  K, 
D. 

Capt.,  F, 

Priv.,  G, 
A, 
F. 
D, 
F, 
D, 
A, 
P. 
P. 
A, 
G, 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,  D, 
H, 

Corp..  G, 

Priv.,  I, 

G, 

Mus.,  D, 
Ass't  Surg., 

Priv.,  G, 
C, 

Corp.,  E, 

Priv.,  E, 
B, 
H. 
A, 
I. 
F. 
G, 
D, 
B, 
Sergt.,  C. 

Priv..  D. 
F. 


625 


20  Inf.  Bloomington 

26  Towanda 

108  Eureka 

14  Springfield 
Thielemann's  Cav.  Chlcao 

1  Art.  Andovcr 

15  Inf.  Nora 
116  Decatur 
116  Macon    Co. 

28  Havana 

54  Champaign 

28  Sweetwater 

106  Sweetwater 

14  Sweetwater 
116  Decatur 

5  Cav.  Robinson 

1  Art.  Chicago 

103  Inf.  Ellisville 

5  Cav.  Bloomington 

17  Inf.  Liverpool 

124  Batavia 

S7  Grayville 

11  Savannah,  Tenn. 

11  Savannah,  Tenn. 

72  Chicago 

106  Atlanta 

106  Atlanta 

1  Art.  Andover 
127  Inf.  Chicago 

37 

37  Goshen 

120  Johnson  Co. 

26  Bruce 

127  Lyons 

50  Abingdon,  Va. 
72  Fulton 

S  Decatur 

2  Art.  Peoria 
114  Inf.  Springfield 
106  Mt.    Pulaski 
124  Springfield 

93  Freeport 

93  Waddams 
63  Olney 

116  Decatur 

S  Vandalia 

63  Olnev 

29  Springfield 
29  White    Co. 

15  Freeport 

54  Nokomis 

14  Waverly 
101  Morgan  Co. 

2  Art.  Prairie    Pond 

11  Inf.  Stephenson   Co. 

43  Belleville 

76  Loda 

124  Millcrsburg 

2  Cav.  Bement 

95  Inf.  Greenwood 

48  New  Columbia. 

55  Bushnell 
17  Havana 

54  Paris 

15  Carroll  Co. 
97  Jasper  Co. 
48  Salem 

11  Marion 

11  South  Pass 

1  Art.  Dixon 

51  Inf.  Murphysboro 
97  Williamsburg 
4.S  Nashville 

76  Middleport 

61  Winchester 

61  Winchester 

15  Rockford 

45  Rockford 

94  Bloomington 
33  Girard 

72  Chicago 

99  Pittsfield 

20  Iroquois 

101  Richlnnd 

93  Freeport 

45  Rockford 

45  Rockford 

11  Union  Co. 

90  Chicago 

lOS  Metamora 

S  Decatur 

55  Milledgcville 

11  Stephenson  Co. 

13  Chicago 
15  Greenville 

126  Cordova 

14  Greenfield 
1  Art.  Chicngo 

108  Inf.  Peoria 

11  Union    Co. 

31  Marion 


625.     Read  Luttrell,   William  T.,   for  Luttrell,  William  F. 


626 


ILLINOIS  AT   VICKSBURG 


Corp., 


Lynch,  Thomas 

LjTich,  Timothy  W. 

Lynch,  William 

Lynch,  William    J. 

Lynde,  Frank 

Lynn,  Hedfora 

Lynn,  George 

Lynn,  James 

Lynn,  James 

Lynn,  Jonathan    J. 

Lynn,  Leroy 

Lynn,  Robert  R. 

Lynn,  Robert  W. 

Lynn,  William  A. 

Lyon,  Charles   C. 

Lyon,  David  D. 

Lyon,  Forrester    S. 

Lyon,  George  W. 

Lyon,  Henry   J. 

Lyon,  James  W. 

Lyon,  John    N. 

Lyon,  Joseph 

Lyon,  Lewis    O, 

Lyon,  Michael 

Lyon,   William    T. 

Lyons,  Andrew  J. 

Lyons,  Dennis 

Lyons,  Elijah 

Lyons,  George   W. 

Lyons,  George    W. 

Lyons,  Hugh   A. 

Lyons,  Isaac    S. 

Lyons,  James 

Lyons,  John 

Lyons,  John    S. 

Lyons,  John    A. 

Lyons,  John  D. 

Lyons,  John   T. 

Lyons,  J.  W. 

Lyons,  Milton    D. 

Lyons,  Richard 

Lyons,  Sylvester 

Lyons,  William 

Lyons,  William  W. 

Lype,  George  W. 

Lype,  Robert    D. 

Lype,  William   E. 

Lyster,   Samuel  D. 

Lytle,   Burrell    M. 

Lytle,   Simeon 

Lytle,  William 

McAboy,  William 

McAdow,    William   P. 

McAfee.  Archibald 

McAftee,  Jacob 

McAfee,  James 

McAfee,   Robert 

McAfee,  Samuel  B.  1st  Sergt.,  a] 

McAlany,  Hamilton  H.  Sergt.,  K, 

McAleer.    William  Priv.,  K, 

McAlister,    Francis  H, 

McAllister,  Amos  D, 

McAllister,  James  G, 

McAllister,  John  Sergt.,  C, 

McAllister,  Thomas  Priv.,  C, 

McAllister,  William  A.  G, 

McAndrews,    Michael  I, 

McAnniilly,    Thomas       Corp.,  D, 

McAnnlly,  John  Priv.,  D, 

McArthur,  John         Brig.  Gen., 

McArthur.   Thomas  G.     Priv.,  B 


Priv.,  E, 

A, 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv..  C, 

E, 

A, 

K, 

Wag.,  C, 

Priv.,  A, 

B, 

Sergt.,  C, 

Priv.,  G, 

G, 

I, 

I, 

Sergt.,  b] 

Priv.,  A, 

Mas.,  H, 

Priv.,  H, 

B, 

1st  Sergt.,  I, 

Priv.,  B, 

G, 

1st  Lt.,  I, 

Corp.,  G, 

Priv.,  D, 

A, 

B. 

Mus.,  A, 

Sergt.,  D, 

Priv.,  H, 

C, 

G, 

Corp.,  E, 

Priv.,  F, 

B, 

Corp.,  B, 

D, 

Priv.,  D, 

B, 

H, 

G, 

D. 

F, 

F. 

F, 

B. 

Sergt.  F, 

Priv..  C, 

K, 

F, 

P. 

A, 

C, 

C, 

H, 


McAssey,    John 

McAfee,    James 

McAfee.  James  W. 

McAttee,    Dudley 

McAttee,    Lafayette 

McAuley,    John    T. 

McAuley,    Thomas  W, 

McAuley,    Walter    M. 

McAvoy,    William      1st  Sergt.  B, 

McBrair,   William  Priv.,  D, 

McBride,  Abram   B.  ~ 

McBride,  Alexander   H, 

McBride.  Andrew    J. 

McBride,  Cornelius    F. 

McBride,  James 

McBride.  James 

McBride,  John 

McBride,  John    J. 

McBride-,  John    W. 

McBride,  Jonathan 

McBride,  Levi 

McBride,  Martin    V. 

McBride,  Ora 

McBride,  Samuel  C. 

McBride,   Thomas  H. 

McBride,  Thomas, 

McBride,  Thomas 

McBride,  Thomas 

McCabc,  Alfred 

McCabe,  Arthur   B. 

McCabe,  George 


1st  Lt.,  E, 

Priv.,  F, 

A, 

K, 

K, 

Capt.,  B, 

Priv.,  B, 

B, 


Corp. 
Priv. 


H, 
B, 
B, 
G, 
Corp.,  K, 
Priv,.  I, 


94  Inf. 
1  Art. 

40  Inf. 

13 
)27 
131 
3  Cav. 

:>7  Inf. 
131 

11 
i:;6 

U  Cav. 

11 

55  Inf. 

14 

1  Art. 
33  Inf. 
U 
40 
99 
53 

124 
72 
55 
33 
26 
10  Cav. 

95  Inf. 
11 

116 
116 

97 

41 

17 

90 

48 

11 

40 

72 
8 

14 
113 
116 

93 

11 

11 

11 

53 

11 
114 

2  Cav. 

2  Art. 
130  Inf. 

37 
106 

30 

45 
131 

11 

90 

94 

63 
5  Cav. 

26  Inf. 

37 
5  Cav. 

90  Inf. 

87 

40 

5  Cav. 

90  Inf. 

32 

76 
114 
114 

55 
124 
124 

3  Cav. 
1  Art. 

120  Inf. 

28 

72 

63 

11 
120 
120 

48 
120 
120 
5  Cav. 

48  Inf. 

1  Art. 

124  Inf. 

56 

81 

87 
lOS 

63 
130 

37 


McLean   Co. 

Chicago 

Omega 

Amboy 

St.   Charles 

Padiicah.    Ky. 

Fairbury 

Deer  Plain 

Massac  Co. 

Union    Co. 

Sullivan 


Mendota 
Waverly 

Downers    Grove 

Stephenson    Co. 

Vandalia 

Kinderhook 

Felix 

Payson 

Geneva 

Madison,    Wis. 

Grayville 
Chicago 
Marengo 
Union    Co. 
Decatur 
Maroa 
Vandalia 
Clinton 
Metamora 
Chicago 
Centralia 
Marshall  Co. 
Hickory  Creek 
Chicago 
Noble 
Shelbyville 
Chebanse 
Oakley 
Shannon 
Pula.ski  Co. 
Pulaski  Co. 
Pulaski  Co. 
Kankakee 
Massac  Co. 
Rochester 
Pittsfield 

Bond   Co. 

Adalusia 

Lincoln 

Sparta 

Rock  Island 

Brooklyn 

La  Salle 

Ottawa 

Mackinaw 

6loomington 

St.    Louis,    Mo. 

Millersburg 

Waukegan 

New  Salem 

Preeport 

Fairfield 

Wayne   Co. 

Chicago 

Chicago 
T'pper  Alton 
Belmont 
Menard    Co. 
Menard    Co. 
Chicago 
Batavla 
Batavia 

Rockville 

Rockport 
Avon 

Marion 


Central     City 


Wayne    Co. 

New    Liberty 

Chicago 

Kewanee 

Wayne  Co. 

Murphy  sboro 

Gr.avville 

Pekin 

Hutsonville 

Marshall 

Bonus 


McCabe,  eGorge  H.  Priv.,  I, 

McCabe,  James  D, 

McCabe,  James  G 

McCabe,  James  Sergt.,  B, 

McCabe,   John  Priv.,  H, 

McCabe,  lAike  B 

McCabe,  William    D.  I, 

McCaffertv,   Harrison  C, 

McCagg,  Giorge  1st  Lt.,  A, 

McCaig,  William  Priv.,  H, 

McCain,  Daniel  B, 

McCain,  John  Corp.,  H, 

McCain,  Milford  Priv.,  I, 

McCain,  William  B, 

McCaleb,  Edward  H,  Capt.,  G, 

McCaleb,   Hubert  A.  1st  Lt.,  I 

McCaliff,  William  Priv.,  G, 

McCall.  David  D, 

McCall,  Dougal  E, 

McCall,  Tigner    Thomas  I, 

McCall,  John  G 

McCall,  Philander  A.  Sergt.,  g[ 
McCall,  Riley  W.  1st  Sergt.,  M 
McCall,   Smith    H.  Priv.,  G, 

McCalley,  James  A, 

McCalpin,   John  F, 

McCammy,  David  W.  h[ 

McCampbell,  James    B.  b' 

McCampbell,  William  F, 

McCan,  Thomas  Sergt.,  K, 

McCann,   Douglas  Sergt.,  E, 

McCann,  George  W.  Priv.,  e'. 
McCann,  George  W.  I, 

McCann,  James  G 

McCann,  James  G.  Sergt.,  K, 

McCann,  James    R.  Corp.,  G, 

McCann,  Josiah  Priv..  E. 

McCann,  Terence  F, 

McCann,  Thomas  E, 

McCann,  William   E.  D 

McCanna,  William  H 

McCardle.  John  B, 

McCare,  William  B, 

McCaren.  Charles  B,' 

McCarrall,   Henry  H 

McCarthy,  Edward  A, 

McCarthy,  James  Sergt.,  E 

McCarthy,  Lawrence  S.  2a  Lt.,E 
McCarthy,  Michael  Priv.,  H, 

McCarthv,  Michael  E 

McCarthy,  Stephen  g! 

McCartin,  Patrick  I, 

McCartney.  Charles  D, 

McCartney,  John  C, 

McCartney,  John  B.  Corp.,  B, 
McCartney,  John  F.  Quar.-Mr.. 
McCartney.  John   P.  Priv..  G 

McCartney,  Joseph  A.  1st  Sgt.,  l', 
McCarty,  Benjamin    F. 

Q.    M.    Sergt.,  B, 

Priv.,  K, 

D, 

G. 

G, 

B, 

C. 

D, 

C, 

F, 

F, 

D, 

F, 

Mus.,  I. 

Priv.,  A. 

A, 

B, 

G, 

H, 

H, 

H, 

Sergt.,  D. 

Priv.,  A, 

F. 

E, 

P, 

Corp..  C, 

Priv.,  B, 


McCartv,  Bryan 
McCarty,   Daniel    J. 
McCarty.  Dennis 
McCarty.  Edward 
McCarty,  Frank 
McCarty,  Jerry 
McCarty,  John 
McCarty.  John 
McCarty,  John 
McCarty.  John 
McCarty,  Jonas 
McCarty.  Michael 
McCarty,  Morris 
McCarty,  Patrick 
McCarty,  Robert 
McCarty,   Samuel 
McCarty,  Thomas 
McCasland.  Charles  D, 
McCasland.  James   T. 
McCasland.  John    M. 
McCasland,  John    M. 
McCashland,  Jonn    R. 
McCaslin,  .Tnmes    N. 
McCaslin,  Williamson 
McCaughey,  Joseph  B. 
McCausIand.  John 
McCausland,   Seth   A. 


McCausIand.  William  lstLt.,B, 

McCaulay,  George  Priv..  C. 

McCaulay.  John  C, 

McCauIey,    .Aaron  B, 

McCaulev,  Francis  D. 

McCauley,  William  I. 

McCawdre,  William  B, 

McChesney,  William  G, 

McClain,  Aaron  H, 

McClain,  Adam  Corp.,  I. 

McCIain.  Alonzo  Priv..  A, 

McClain,  Alva   M.  A, 

McClain,  Lewis  E. 

McClain.  Oliver  S.  A, 


15  Cav. 

20  Inf. 

81 

90 

40 

90 

37 

14 
1  Art. 

15  Inf. 
106 

37 

46 
106 
131 

11 

37 

45 

72 

13 
113 

18 
5  Cav. 

11  Inf. 

20 

63 

17 

33 

17 
116 
103 

61 

77 

47 
106 

94 

30 

90 
103 
3  Cav. 

94  Inf. 

90 

11 

54 

46 

90 

93 

90 

31 

93 

63 

11 

99 
127 

81 
131 

30 
1  Art. 

1 
26  Inf. 

8 
90 

10  Cav. 
13  Inf. 

8 

41 

45 

61 

97 

1  Art. 

2 

IS  Inf. 

8 

114 

32 

10  Cav. 
101  Inf. 
101 
101 
3  Cav. 
53  Inf. 
130 
130 
55 
63 

7  Cav. 
7 

99  Inf. 

99 

46 

99 

124 

18 

106 

54 

45 

93 

127 

S7 

93 


Co. 


Co. 


Aurora 
Pontiac 
Fredonia 
Galena 
Kinmundy 
Galena 
Bonus 
Jacksonville 
Chicago 
Polo 

Mt.    Pulaski 
Moline 
Dixon 

Mt.    Pulaski 
Equality 
Hope 
Chicago 
Hanover 
Kalamazoo, 

Mich. 
Chicago 
Chicago 
Fairfield 
"\^'avne    Co. 
Thebes 
Cliampaign 
Nashville 
Canton 
Tonica 
Monmouth 
Decatur 
Banner 
Otter    Creek 
Elmwood 
Henry 
Sweetwater 
Le   Roy 
Randolph    Co. 
Chicago 
Canton 
.  Bond  Co. 
Bloomington 
Galena 
Marshall 
Areola 
Ogie 

Rockford 
Macon 
Chicago 
Jackson 
Arispe 
Hutsonville 

Barry 

Elgin 
Murphysboro 

Suez 
Philadelphia 

Chicago 

Bloomington 

OIney 

Freeport 

Greene    Co. 

Erie 

Charleston 

Mattoon 

Illinois 

Winchester 

Ramsey 

.Apple  River 

Du    Quoin 
Dec.atur 
Be;irdstown 
Moweaqua 
Sansanion  Co. 
Morgan    Co. 
Morgan    Co. 
Morgan    Co. 
Bond    Co. 

Ottawa 
Bond    Co. 
Old    Ripley 
Marietta 
Ohiev 
Ridott 
Ridott 
Pittsfield 
Pittsfield 
Davis 
Barry 
Macomb 
Cairo 

Middletown 
Shelbwille 
Coal    Valley 
Camden 
Oswego 
Hamilton  Co. 
Camden 


sis'     R»?rt  Ji^*"/'  ^°^^  "••  for  Lyons,  John  S. 
826.     Read  McAfee,  Jacob,  for  McAffee,  Jacob! 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURC 


627 


McClain,  William              Priv..  D,  99  Inf. 

McClanahan,  Perry                       D,  S 
McClanahan.  Thomas  W. 

2d  Lt..  F,  97 
McClanahan,  Will'm  S.  2d  Lt..  F,  17 
McClane.  Thomas  Priv.,  C,  SI 
McClary,  David  F,  IIS 
McClarv.  James  K,  106 
McClarv,  Samuel  H.  C,  IS 
McClaskey,  Lusius  B.  D,  53 
McClaughlin,  Joseph  A.  A.  93 
McClaughrv,  Robert  W.  Major.  IIS 
x-,_    ,T                Priv.,  G.  47 


Corp.,  D,    lOS 
Sergt.,  G.       2  Cav. 
Capt.,  H.    127  Inf. 
"      61 


Priv.,  H. 
G, 


3  Cav. 
H.    127  Inf. 
.^1  Cav, 
5 
37  Inf. 


D, 
B. 
F. 


McClav.  John    H.  _  .      . 

McClav.  John    S.  B,     13 

McClay,  Samuel  H.     17 

McClelan,  Dewitt    C.  E,      47 

McClelan,  John    E.  B,      47 

McCleland,  A]ck  K.     SI 

McClellan,  Alvin   G.  B,      76 

McClellan.  Calvin  G,      26 

McClellan,  George  P.  K,       8 

McClellan,  Henry  W.       Wag.,  H,      37 

McClellan.  William  Priv.,  H,      4S 

McClelland,  Thomas    S.  C.    114 

McClenagan,  John  I.     33 

McClenaham,  George  B,     46 

McClenahan.  John  W.     Lt.,  Col..      53 

McClernand,  J.  A.      Maj.  Gen., 

McCleur,   William   L.        Priv.,  D,      87 

McCline,    John  F.      93 

McClintock,  David 

McClintock,  George 

McClintock,  Hiram 

McClintock,  John 

McClintock,  Thomas 

McClintock,  Wilson 

McCloskv.    Jamos 

McClosky,   William  H 

McCloud,   Collins 

McCloud,  John 

McCloud,  Norman 

McCluggage.  Hugh 

McClung,  George  W. 

McClung,  Robert 

McClung,  Thomas  J. 

McChire,  Alexander 

McClure.  D. 

McClure,  George    F. 

McClure,   Hugh 

McClure,  Isaac    P. 

McClure,  John 

McClure,  John 

McClure,  John     A. 

McClure,  John    T. 

McClure,  John   D. 

McClure,  Joseph     A. 

McClure,  Joseph    T. 

McClure.  Richard  M. 

McClure,  Robert    A. 

McClure,  Theodore 

McClure.  Thomas 

McClure,  Thomas  F. 

McClure,  William 

McClure,  William 

McClure,  William    C. 

McClure,  William   P. 

McClurg.  Austin 

McClurg,  Patterson 

McClurg.  Robert 

McClurken.    Samuel 

McCoach,   George 

McCollister.    Elvin 

McCollister    Ezra 

McCollom,   Henry 

McCollom,    Jesse 

McCollough,    David 

McCoIIum,  Asa 

McCollum,  Benedict    K. 

McCollum,  David     C. 

McCollum,  Isaac 

McCollum,  James 

McColhmi,  James 

McCollum,  John 

McCollum,  Samuel 

McColUim.  William 

McCoUums.    Jacob 

McColough.  James  M.  B,    120 

McComas,    Oliver    F.  I,      94 

McComb,  Andrew  J.  G.    108 

McComb,  Mathew  Corp..  F,      55 

McComb,  William  Priv.,  G,     77 

McCombs,    George  B.      63 

McCommon.  Daniel  F.     11 

McCommon.  George  F,      11 

McCommon,  Thomas    B.  P,     11 

McConahav.   John   B.  B,   114 

McConaughy,    Samuel   B.  C,   116 

McConchie,    John  B,      20 

McConkev.   George  H,     40 

McConkev,  George  W.     Capt..  E,       5  Cav 

McConnell,  Arch.    W.      Corp.,  A.     14  Inf. 

McConnell.  Edward  B,      72 

McConnell,  George   B.     Priv.,  A,     93 


B,  130 
H,     47 

Mercmi  tile  Bat. 
„,         D,     26  Inf. 
Wag.,  A.   IOC 
lstLt.,K,     's 
Priv.,  K.   101 
Corp.,  A,       2  Art 

C,  5  Cav. 
Priv.,  K,  45  Inf. 

D,  114 
2d  Lt.,  G,  30 

Priv.,  I,  30 
Sergt.,  D,  81 
Corp.,  D,  94 
Major,    47 
2dLt.,  A,  114 
Priv.,  C,  47 
Capt.,  A, 
Mus.,  K. 
Corp.,  G, 
Priv.,  D, 
Corp.,  A,  ^„„ 
Priv.,  C,  33 
Sergt.,  E,   2  Art 
Priv.,  H 

D.  ... 
Capt.,B,  116 
Priv.,  B,  93 

E.  ns 
H,   5  Cav 
D,  13  Inf 
G, 
G, 

Corp.,H, 
Priv.,  A. 

E. 

D, 

K, 

F, 

F. 

F, 

C, 

D, 

D, 

K, 

G 


63 

94 

40 

81 

lOS 


72  Inf. 

81 


2  Art 

2 

97  Inf. 
81 
90 
97 
26 
63 
63 
11 
13 
87 
87 
81 
11 


Barry 
Noble 

Bowling    Green 
Monmouth 
Pincknevville 
Richfield 
Sweetwater 
Jackson    Co. 
Earlville 
Camden 
Carthage 
Brunswick 
Sterling 
Lewistown 
Lacon 
Groveland 
Du   Quoin 
Urbana 
Grayville 
McLean   Co. 
Camden 
Carmi 

Williamsville 
New  Salem 
Rock  Run 
Lacon 
Springfiled 
Fairfield 

Panola 

Carthage 

Lyons 

Bloomington 

Mt. Sterling 

Lyons 

Fairfield 

Antioch 
Old    Ripley 
Snachwine 
Chicago 
Chambersburg 
Lovington 
Hudson 
Virginia 
Cincinnati.   O. 
Bloomington 
Wataga 
Virginia 
Abingdon 
Springfield 
Murphysboro 
Danvers 
Peoria 
Beardstown 
Lancaster 
OIney 
Concord 
Lovilla 
Murphysboro 
Tremont 
Bloomington 
Cincinnati,  O. 
Chicago 
Murphysboro 
Decatur 
Bureautown 
Keokuk,  la. 
Coulterville 
Bl'm'gton.    Kan. 
Kishwaukee 
Rockford 
Jerseyville 
Perry  Co. 
Chicago 
Jasper    Co. 
Eureka 
DuQuoin 
DuQuoin 
Pulaski    Co. 
Amboy 
Wayne   Co. 
Wayne  Co. 
DuQuoin 
Caledonia 
Pope   Co. 

Peoria 

Prairie     City 
Brimfield 
Albion 
Pulaski  Co. 
Pulaski  Co. 
Pulaski  Co. 
Springfield 
Macon 
Joliet 

Fayette   Co. 
.  Oakland 
Beardstown 
Chicago 
Camden 


McConnell,  John  Priv.,  H, 

McConnell,  John  H, 

McConnell,   John,  L.  H, 

McConnell,  Nat.    W.  Corp.,  P, 

McConnell,  Sam.    C.  Priv.,  A, 

McConnell,  Sam.  W.  2d  Lt.,  G, 

McConnell,  William    H.  Priv.,  A, 

McConnell,  William  J.  C, 

McConomy,    John  I, 

McCook,   Edward  S.  Col.. 

McCool,  Benj.    T.    F.  Priv..  A, 

McCool,  Franklin  D, 

McCool,  Wilham    H.  Corp.,  D, 

McCorckle,  James  Sergt.,  A, 

McCord,   Henry  H.  Priv.,  F, 

McCord.  John    P.  H, 

McCord,  Robert  D, 

McCord,  Samuel  G, 

McCord,  William  Wag.,  F, 

McCord,  William    D.  Priv.,  B, 

McCord,  William  L.  K, 

McCormack,   A.   A.  C, 

McCormack,  Thomas  Corp.,  I, 

McCormick,  Absolom  Priv.,  K, 

McCormick,  Charles  R.  D. 

McCormick,  Daniel  F, 

McCormick,  David  B, 

McCormick,  Hercules  D, 

McCormick,  James  K, 

McCormick,  James  K, 

McCormick,  John  B, 

McCormick,  John  D, 

McCormick,  John    M.  C, 

McCormick.  Joseph    E.  P, 

McCormick,  Joshua  A, 

McCormick,  Richard  P, 

McCormick,  Richard  B, 

McCormick,  Thomas  J.  Corp.,  H, 

McCormick,  Wash.  Mus..  P, 

McCormick,  William  K, 

McCormick,  William  Priv.,  H, 

McCormick.  William  K, 

McCormick,  William    C.  B, 

McCornack,  Andrew  I, 

McCornack,  Andrew   W.  I, 

McCornack,  William     F.  I, 

McCotter,    Charles  Corp.,  B, 

McCort,  Thomas  D, 
McCowen,    Nicholas   S.   Priv.,  G, 

McCown.  Jospeh  B.  Col., 

McCoy,  Arnold     L.  Capt.,  B, 

McCoy,  Charles    H.  Priv..  G. 

McCoy,  Daniel  C, 

McCoy.  Daniel  C, 

McCoy,  Ebenezer  K, 

McCoy,    Harmon  B, 

McCoy,  Harrison  I, 

McCoy,  James  Sergt.,  G, 

McCoy,    James  I, 

McCoy,  James   F.  Priv.,  I, 

McCoy,  John    P.  H, 

McCoy.  Joshua  W.  C. 

McCoy,  Lemuel  B, 

McCoy,  Martin  P. 
McCoy.   Simeon    B.    1st  Sergt..  P, 

McCov,  Thomas  Priv.,  E, 

McCoy,   William  D.  C. 

McCoy.  William    J.  Sergt.,  B. 

McCoy,  William   P.  Mus.,  E. 

McCracken,  James   R.  Priv..  C, 

McCracken,  John  H, 

McCracken,  John  M.  Major, 

McCracken,  Lytle  Priv.,  H, 

McCrackin.   John  C.  D. 

McCrady,   Archibald  F, 

McCrank,    James  B, 

McCrarv.  John  A, 

McCrarv,    R.    S.  Sergt.,  B, 

McCraw,  James  M.  Priv.,  A, 

McCrea.    Archibald  Sergt.,  D, 

McCrea.   Bernard  Priv.,  F, 

McCreary,  Robert  C. 

McCrearv,    William  C, 

McCreath,  Robert  D. 

McCredy.    Charles  D, 

McCreery,    Jeremiah    D.  H, 

McCreerv,  William  B.  H, 

McCreight,    E.   P.  A, 

McCreight.   John    S.  Corp..  G, 

McCreight.    Samuel  2d  Lt..  A, 

McCristv.     FrankTIn  Farrier,  E, 

McCrorrv,   Dewitt   C.  Corp..  P. 

McCroskey,  Joseph  F.  Priv..  I, 

McCuan,  Jacob  K. 

McCuan,    Woodson    S.  K, 

McCudv.   William  G, 

McCue,    Cornelius  Corp.,  I. 

McCue.   Jeremiah  Priv..  I. 

McCuen,    James  D, 

McCuen.  Thomas  H, 

McCulley.   James  R.  G. 

McCulloch,  Charles  P.  2d  Lt..  C. 


45  Inf.  Rock  Island     , 

116  Oconee 

17  Lewistown 

18  Mt.    Vernon 
127  Oswego 

5  Cav.  Oconee 

32  Inf.  Manchester 

17  Ellisville 
116 

31  Pekin 
120  Pope  Co. 
120  Gallatin   Co. 
120  Gallatin   Co. 

2  Cav.  Lane 

130  Inf.  Greenville 

5  Cav.  Marrowbone 

131  Inf.  Massac    Co. 
106  Lincoln 

41  Marion 
37 

29  Massac  Co. 

30  Sparta 

32  Pekin 

2  Art.  Jacksonville 
114  Inf.  Jacksonville 

37  Antioch 

90  Galena 

127  Brookfleld 

26  Bloomington 

90  Ottawa 

61  Beardstown 

10  Cav.  Springfield 

77  Inf.  Woodford   Co. 

95  Belvidere 

90  Freeport 

26  Homer 

47  Deer    Creek 

31  Johnson  Co. 

31  Mound  City 

11  La   Salle 

45  Duncan 

3  Cav.  Pittsfield 

1  Art.  Mound  City. 

127  Inf.  Rutland 

127  Rutland 

127  Rutland 

32  lisle 

10  Cav.  Chicago 

IS  Inf.  Flora 

63  Camargo 

63  Albion 
3  Cav.   Mt.    Sterling 

13  Inf.  Franklin     Grove 

47  Brimfield 

28  Elkhart 

95  Belvidere 

18  Jonesboro 

26  Grayville 

47  Minonk 

94  Bloomington 
77  Minonk 

77  Woodford   Co. 

8  Stephenson    Co. 

1  Art.  Springfield 

56  Inf.  Lovilla 

2  Cav.  Trenton 

77  Inf.  Woodford   Co. 

1  Art.  Chicago 

,S1  Inf.  .Marion 

77  Logan 
14 

46  Freeport 
14 

87  Wayne    Co. 

37  Antioch 

93  Ohiotown 

131  Massac    Co. 

106  Atlanta 

77  Galesburg 

103  Fairview 

90  Springfield 

57  White  Co. 
87  White  Co. 
17  Galva 

53  Earlville 

S7  Edwards    Co. 

87  Edwards    (;o. 

30  Aledo 

30  Ohio    Grove 

30  Ohio    Grove 

3  Cav. 

95  Inf.  McHenry 
15  Cav.  Aurora 

120  Inf.  Johnson  Co. 

120  Johnson  Co. 

99  El    Dara 

106  Elkhart 

17  New     Boston 

47  Chicago 
113  Limestone 

56  McLeansboro 

77  Cazenovia 


628 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBVRG 


McCulIoch,  David    C. 

Priv, 

,  F, 

94  Inf. 

Dow'ns 

McCiiIlocli,   Henry  C. 

Sergt., 

G, 

81 

Fredonia 

McCulIoch,   Howard 

Priv., 

H, 

S4 

Bloomington 

MeCuIIoch,  James    E. 

K, 

76 

Paxton 

McCulIoch,  Joseph   M. 

Capt,, 

C, 

77 

Cazenovia 

McCulIoch,  Oliver    W. 

Priv., 

G, 

53 

Deer  Park 

McCulIoch,  Thomas     H 

[. 

C, 

77 

Woodford    Co. 

McCullough.    Arthur  P. 

D. 

SI 

Carbondale 

McCullough.  George 

B, 

130 

Old  Ripley 

McCullough,  James 

7 

47 

Washington 

McCullough,  James   A. 

H.' 

114 

Bloomington 

McCullough,  James    S. 

G, 

76 

Urbana 

McCuUougli,    John    R. 

A, 

S5 

Fulton  Co. 

McCullough,   L.  M, 

A, 

31- 

Pinckneyville 

McCullough,  Matthew 

2dl.t., 

D, 

13 

Davenport.  la. 

McCullough.    Obadiah 

Priv.. 

K, 

8 

McLean    Co. 

McCullough,    Robert 

E, 

72 

Chicago 

McCullough,   Samuel 

A, 

47 

Summerville 

McCullough,  William 

G, 

116 

Assumption 

Mer'nllough.  'WiUiam    D. 

B, 

41 

Sullivan 

McCullum,   Isaac 

E, 

40 

New   Massilon 

McCuUy,  Alex 

C, 

11 

Mt.     Pleasant 

McCumber,   Anson 

A, 

103 

Lewistown 

McCumber,  John 

H, 

103 

Dewistown 

McCumber,  William 

A. 

55 

Liverpool 

McCune,  Isaac 

c, 

99 

Pittsfleld 

McCune,  James  H, 

G, 

2  Cav. 

Carthage 

McCune,  James  W. 

C. 

99  Inf. 

Pike   Co. 

McCune,  John 

IVag., 

K, 

2  Cav. 

Pittsfleld 

McCune,    John    W. 

Priv., 

,  G, 

2 

Cartilage 

McCune,    William 

I, 

114  Inf. 

Rochester 

McCune,  William 

K, 

116 

Decatur 

McCune,  William    F. 

E, 

lis 

Nauvoo 

MeCurdy,  Anson  B. 

A, 

lis 

La   Harpe 

McCurdy,  Charles 

A. 

116 

Decatur 

McCurdy,  Francis 

B, 

46 

Lena 

McCurdy,  Wellington 

D. 

A, 

118 

La  Harpe 

McCurdy,  William 

F, 

37 

Fremont 

McCurry,  John 

D. 

3  Cav. 

Walshville 

McCutcheon,   David  R. 

Capt., 

D, 

108  Int. 

Panola 

McDade,  Andrew 

Priv. 

,  B, 

18 

Shawneetown 

McDaniel,  Alfred  A. 

G, 

120 

Williamson    Co. 

McDaniel,  Bailey  P. 

A, 

97 

Carlinville 

McDaniel,  Francis 

Corp., 

,  G, 

11 

Thebes 

McDaniel,   George    H. 

Priv. 

,  E, 

S7 

Hamilton  Co. 

McDaniel,  George   W. 

G, 

72 

Lamoille 

McDaniel,  Jacob 

F, 

118 

Barry 

McDaniel,  James 

B, 

40 

Hickory    Creek 

McDaniel,  James 

Sergt., 

,  E, 

40 

Jeffersonville 

McDaniel,  James 

Priv. 

.  A, 

106 

Berlin 

McDaniel,   James   B. 

A. 

106 

Berlin 

McDaniel.  James  K.  P 

H, 

56 

Fairfield 

McDaniel,  Jefferson 

Corp 

..  I, 

63 

OIney 

McDaniel,  T.ewis  E. 

Sergt., 

K, 

120 

Johnson   Co. 

McDaniel,  Marion 

Priv.. 

H, 

56 

Fairfield 

McDaniel,  William 

D, 

3  Cav, 

Bond  Co. 

McDaniel.  William     H, 

G, 

72  Inf. 

Lamoine 

McDaniel.  William    M. 

I, 

120 

Johnson  Co. 

McDaniels,    Charles 

H. 

61 

Springfield 

McDanieis,   Jasper 

E, 

94 

McLean   Co. 

McDearman,    D.    D. 

Corp., 

,  K, 

113 

Northfleld 

McDearman,   Thomas 

Priv. 

.  B, 

11 

Union   Co. 

McDearmon,   Merrill 

A, 

113 

Nortlifield 

McDeed,   Francis  M. 

C, 

41 

Clinton 

McDermott,    Francis 

D, 

77 

Millbrook 

McDermott,  James 

B, 

28 

Pittsfleld 

McDermott,  John 

B, 

114 

Pleasant    Plain; 

McDermott,  John    E. 

2d  I.t. 

.  G, 

108 

Peoria 

McDermott,  Michael 

Priv. 

,  H, 

11 

La  Salle 

McDevitt,    John 

E, 

8 

Peoria 

McDole,   Anderson 

K, 

lis 

Richfield 

McDonald,   Albert 

Mus. 

.  E, 

2  Cav 

.  Lebanon 

McDonald,   Alexander 

Priv. 

F. 

90  Inf. 

Galena 

McDonald,    Angus 

IS 

Caledoni.a 

McDonald,  Daniel          2 

d    I-t.. 

f , 

99 

Chambersburg 

McDonald,  Daniel  J. 

Priv. 

,  D, 

15 

Crystal  Lake 

McDonald,   Dennis 

G, 

53 

Pontiac 

McDonald,  Fielding 

Sergt. 

,  B, 

32 

Carthage 

McDonald,   Francis  Ij. 

Priv. 

,  D. 

54 

McDonald,  George 

D. 

14 

Greenfield 

McDonald,  George 

F, 

41 

Mt.    Pleasant 

McDonald.  George 

E, 

2  Cav 

.  Lebanon 

McDonald.  George    R. 

F. 

11  Inf, 

Pulaski    Co. 

McDonald.  Granville 

Mus. 

,  c. 

30 

Sparta 

McDonald,  Isaac 

Priv. 

.  o. 

48 

Mt.  Carmel 

McDonald,  James 

E, 

C3 

McDonald,  James 

E. 

90 

Chicago 

McDonald.  James 

E, 

131 

Gallatin   Co. 

McDonald.  James    K. 

Sergt. 

,  F, 

26 

Homer 

McDonald.   .Tames     S. 

Priv. 

.  H. 

30 

Sparta 

McDonald.  James  W. 

IstT.t. 

.  K, 

126 

McDonald.  John 

Sergt. 

.  B, 

90 

Galena 

McDonald.  John 

F, 

41 

Clinton 

McDonald.  John 

Priv. 

,  D, 

43 

Chicago 

McDonald.  John    C. 

C, 

93 

Buda 

McDonald.  John     W. 

B, 

41 

Sullivan 

McDonald.  .Joseph 

F, 

114 

Lancaster 

McDonald.  Michael 

Corp 

,  C, 

90 

T/Ockport 

McDonald.   Mungo 

Priv 

■..  I, 

13 

Chicago 

McDonald.  R.-indall 

B, 

116 

Decatur 

McDonald.   Robert 

G. 

48 

Wabash    Co. 

McDonald.   Samuel  F 

2d  I.t. 

.  A. 

93 

Camden 

McDonald.   Stephen    A 
MclioiKild,   Theodore 
Mel  iniiald,  Thomas  Q. 
McHonaia,  Thomas  J. 
McDonald,  Thompson 
McDonald,  Uriali 
McDonald,  William 
McDonald.  William 
McDonald,  William   P. 
McDonald,  "\\'illiam    R. 
McDonell,  Patrick 
McDonnel,  William   H, 
McDonoiigh,    A.    A, 
McDonough,   Bernard 
McDougal,  George  W, 
McDougal,  James  H, 
McDougall.    Chas.    E. 
McDow.    William 


Priv.,  H, 

D, 

M.  Sergt., 

Priv.,  H, 
K, 
I, 
H, 
,  I. 
K, 
B, 

r, 

F, 


Corp,, 
Priv, 


1st  Lt. 


MfD. 
M.-I>,.w. 

Mel  low. 

M.'l  lowf 
Mel  low. 
Mr  Dow. 

]\I.'|1..W. 

]\1.'I  >.iw( 
McDnw 


Alexander 
Corvdon   H. 
David 
Elisha 
James  M. 


Ass't  Surg, 
Priv.,  C, 
F, 
K, 
,  E, 
C, 
H, 
G, 
H, 
C. 
K, 


II.  John  R.  Hosp.  Stew. 


Painter 
11.  William 
II.  William 
McDowell.  William 
McBathron,   Alex 
MoEathron,    Rufus   C 
McBlhaney,   William  J. 
McElhany.    Andrew  J. 
McEIhany.  William 
McElhenny.     David 
McElroy,    Thomas 
McElrov,  Thomas 
McElroy,  William 
McElvain,  Corydon 
McElvain,  Ephraim 
McRlvain,  John 
McElvin,  George 
McEndree,  William 
McEntee,  James 
McEntire,  lawson 
McEntyre,   Samuel 
McEntyre,  Waterman 
McEowen,  John 
McEvoy,  James 
McFadden,  Andrew 
McPadden,  Cyrus 
McFadden,    David   H. 
Mr'F.i.M.'ii,   George 
M.'F:i<l.l.'n,  John   A. 
M.Fa.l.l.n,  John    M, 
McFa.M.ii,    Philip 
McFail.lfii,  Robert  H. 
McFadden,  William  H. 
McFail,  Jerome   B. 
McFall,  Daniel 
McFarlan.  George  S. 
McFarlan.  Ira 
McFarlan.  Oren   B. 
McFnrland.   Andrew 
McFarland.  James    C. 
McFarland.  Jesse    D. 
McFarland.  John 
McFarland.  John 
McFarland.  John 
McFarland.  Joseph    E. 
McFarland,   Leander 
McFarland,  Matthew 
McFarland,  Robert 
McFarl.and,  Robert 
McFarland,   Sodowsky 
McFarland,   Stephen    A, 


Priv., 


Sergt. 
Capt. 
Priv. 

Mus. 

1st  Sgt. 

Priv. 


B 
B 
Corp..  C, 
Priv.,  A, 
A 


Bug. 
Priv. 


2d  Lt., 
Priv., 

Sergt. 

1st  Lt., 
Corp. 
Priv. 

Capt., 
Corp. 
Priv. 

Mus. 

2d  Lt. 

Priv. 

Capt. 
Priv. 


SI  Inf. 

87 

90 

17 

40 
106 

46 
131 
114 

41 

1  Art. 
103  Inf. 
131 

90 
33 
106 
61 
61 
5  Cav. 

2  Art. 
46  Inf. 
40 

3  Cav. 
17  Inf. 
87 
32 

130 
2  Art. 

15  Inf. 

15 

45 

15 

97 
B.rhieleman 

55  Inf. 

90 

54 

81 

81 
106 

72 

10  Cav 
106  Inf. 


Chgo 


McFarland.  Thomas 
McFarland.  Wm.    A. 
McFarland.  Wm.    M. 
McFarlane.   Felix 
McFlinn.  John    V. 
McCaffrey.   Francis 
McGarra.  Daniel   E. 
McGarrah.   Harvey  R. 
McGary.     Robert    F. 
McGaughy.    A.    W. 
McGeary.   William 
McGee,  Clark 
McGee,  Denny 
McGee,  Edward 
McGee,  Giles 
McGee,  James 
McGee,  Joseph 
McGee,  Michael 
McGee,  Michael 
McGee,  Oscar   S. 
McGee,  Patrick 
McGee,  Patrick    H. 
McGee,  Peter 
McGee,   Philip 
McGee,  Robert 
McGee,   Samuel  R, 
McGee.  Theodore 


2d  Lt. 
Wag. 
Priv. 


Corp. 

Priv. 

:d    Lt. 

Priv. 


103 
103 

20 

13 

37 

99 

41 

20 

99 
2  Cav. 

90  Inf. 

41 
8 

IS 
101 

11 

131 

53 

14 

94 

94 

20 

47 
5  Cav. 

53  Inf. 

41 

63 

14 
5  Cav. 

53  Inf. 

97 

17 

94 

94 
127 
106 
2  Art. 

41  Inf. 

47 

10  Cav. 

28  Inf. 
114 
116 
1  Art. 

37  Inf. 
120 

20 

is 

48 
90 
87 

5  Cav. 
56  Inf. 

1  Art. 
90  Inf. 
93 
2S 
20 


Marion 
Wayne  Co. 
Chicago 
Havana 

Mt.    Pulaski 
Fulton 

Menard   Co. 

Sullivan 

Wooster,    Ohio 

Fulton    Co. 

Baden    Baden 

Chicago 

Amity 

Athens 

Petersburg 

Jersey  Co. 

Sparta 

De   Kalb 

Lane 

Enfield 

Livingston 

Peoria 

White  Co. 

Beardstown 

Claremont 

Lane 

Lena 

Lena 

Warren 

Belvidere 

Vandalia 

n's     Cav., 

Lane 

Benton,   Wis. 

Cliarleston 

Perry  Co. 

Perry  Co. 

IJncoln 

Walnut   Grove 

Sweetwater 

T^incoln 

Rock    Island 

Canton 

Canton 

Granville 

Henry  Co. 

Newport 

Time 

Mattoon 

Pontiac 

Pittsfleld 

Piatt  Co. 

Chicago 

Mattoon 

Cairo 

Morgnn    Co. 

Grundy    Co. 

Hardin   Co. 

M.arseilles 

Chandlerville 

Heyworth 

Le    Roy 

Clinton 

Smithville 

Mattoon 

Chenoa 

Clinton 

Robinson 

Ch.andlerville 

Mattoon 

Chenoa 

Vandalia 

Ijacon 

I^e  Roy 

Le  Roy 

St.    Charles 

IjOgan  Co. 

Clinton 

Roseniond 

Sparland 

Montgomery  Co. 

Industry 

Menard    Co. 

Assumption 

Chicago 

Michigan 

Champaign 

Cairo 

Louisville 

Chicago 

Hamilton    Co. 

Fayetteville 

Massac    Co. 

Chicago 

Ottawa 

Tennessee 
Santa    Anna 


628. 


Read  McEIvaine, 
W. 


George  W.,   for   Mc 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


629 


McGee,  William 
McGehee,  James 
McGeorge,  James 
McGeorge.  John 
McGliee,  David 
McGhee,  James    H. 
McGhee,  James  H. 
McGhee,  William  F. 
McGhee,  William  T. 
McGill,  Chai-les  T. 
McGill,  David 
McGill.  James 
McGill,  Joseph 
McGillen,  Owen 
McGillick,  John 
McGillvray,  Willis 
McGinnas,  James 
McGinnis,  George  W. 
McGinnis,  James 
McGinnis,  James 
McGinnis.  John 
McGinnis,  John    C. 
McGinnis,  I.arkin 
McGinnis.  Smith  R. 
McGinnis,  William 
McGinnis.  William    G. 
McGintz.    Hugh 
McGivern.  Michael 
McGlaughlin.  Neil 
McGlincy,  John 
McGlossan,  John   W. 
McGloughlin.  Michael 
McGlynn.  Edward 
McGoldrich,  William 
McGonigel,  Byron 
McGorray,  Thomas 
McGorrie.  John 
McGough,  James 
McGoughy,  Christ 
McGovern.  Dennis 
McGovern,  James     E. 
McGowan.  David 
McGowan,  James 
McGowan.  Michael 
McGowan,  Peter 
McGowan.  Philip    F. 
McGowan.  William 
McGowan,  Wm.  C.  1st 
McGowen,  Jacob   S. 
McGowen.  John 
McGowen,  Silas   H. 
McGown.  Robert 
McGrady.  Daniel 
McGrady.  Michael 
McGrath,  Charles 
McGrath,  Daniel 
McGrath,  James 
McGrath,  James    E. 
McGrath,  John 
McGrath,  John 
McGrath,  John    A. 
McGrath,  Owen 
McGrath,  Owen 
McGrath,  Patrick 
McGrath.  Patrick 
McGraw,  John 
McGraw.  John 
McGraw,  Patrick 
McGraw,  Peter 
McGraw,  Thomas 
McGready,  William  R. 
McGregor.  Richard 
McGregor,  D.   A. 
McGregor,  Thomas 
McGrew.  Andrew 
McGregory,  Sam'l    E. 
McGreth,  John   P. 
McGrew,  Hezekiah  R. 
McGrew.  Hiram  J. 
McGrew,  Samuel 
McGrew.  Simon 
McGriffln,  John    H. 
McGuffy,  William 
McGninnes,  Green 
McGuire.  Charles 
McGuire.  Francis 
McGuire.  George    D. 
McGuire.  John   R. 
McGuire.  Samuel 
McGuire.  Thomas 
McGuirt.  Michael 
McGurk,  James 
McGurty.  Hugh 
McHenry.  A.    D.        1st  ! 
McHenry.  J^nes    H. 
McHenry.  .I.Tmes   S. 
McHoes.  John 
McHops.  Oliver 
McHugh.  Peter 


Priv., 

H, 

5  Cav. 

Fayetteville 

F, 

56  Inf. 

Roland 

H, 

1  Art. 

Dubuque,    Iowa 

H, 

1 

Dubuque.  Iowa 

A, 

103  Int. 

Lewistown 

A, 

11 

Stephenson    Co. 

F, 

11 

Pulaski   Co. 

D. 

30 

York 

B, 

28 

Pittsfleld 

G, 

20 

Kankakee 

E. 

81 

Jonesboro 

F, 

56 

Saline  Co. 

A. 

10  Cav 

Jacksonville 

G, 

127  Int. 

Chicago 

A, 

113 

Chicago 

A, 

97 

Gillespie 

I, 

28 

Beverly 

B, 

108 

Pekin 

D, 

127 

Mazon 

Sergt. 

A. 

2  Art. 

Peoria 

Priv. 

B, 

130  Int. 

Sangamon    Co. 

C, 

11 

Mt.    Pleasant 

C, 

11 

Union    Co. 

B, 

130 

Sangamon    Co. 

F. 

61 

Winchester 

A. 

13 

Dixon 

I. 

18 

G, 

127 

Chicago 

E, 

124 

Aurora 

D. 

5  Cav. 

Charleston.    Mo 

C, 

48  Int. 

Elizabethtown 

K. 

116 

Decatur 

E, 

124 

Aurora 

K. 

63 

Charleston 

H, 

99 

Perry 

B, 

8 

Decatur 

1st  Lt. 

G, 

28 

Rushville 

Priv. 

E. 

20 

Clinton 

I, 

61 

CarroUton 

Mus. 

F. 

11 

Pulaski    Co. 

Priv. 

G. 

61 

Greene   Co. 

Corp 

..  r. 

47 

Bennington 

Priv. 

D. 

31 

Vienna 

H. 

11 

I.a  Salle 

Capt. 

E. 

IS 

Cairo 

2dLt. 

C. 

41 

Clinton 

Priv. 

E. 

26 

Bruce 

Sergt, 

H. 

77 

Minonk 

Priv 

.  I. 

14 

Jacksonville 

D, 

77 

Lacon 

C, 

31 

Marion 

Mus. 

A. 

120 

Golconda 

Priv. 

K. 

47 

Valley 

K, 

72 

Chicago 

A. 

95 

Marengo 

G, 

124 

New  Boston 

A. 

10  Cav. 

Williamsvilie 

Corp. 

K. 

103  Int. 

Canton 

Priv. 

A, 

90 

Rockford 

D, 

10  Cav 

Chicago 

H. 

41  Inf. 

Shelbv   Co. 

D, 

61 

CarroUton 

A. 

90 

Rockford 

C, 

45 

Freeport 

c. 

90 

Chicago 

K, 

72 

Chicago 

A, 

120 

Pope  Co. 

D, 

5  Cav. 

Fairfield 

H, 

99  Inf. 

Kinderhook 

C, 

55 

Durand 

Sergt. 

A, 

3  Cav 

Chatham 

Priv. 

H. 

113  Inf. 

Limestone 

B. 

lis 

Sonora 

E, 

40 

Mt.    Carmel 

K, 

lis 

Keene 

Sergt. 

G, 

97 

H. 

46 

Lane 

Corp. 

B, 

126 

Buffalo    Prairie 

K. 

108 

Pekin 

Priv. 

E. 

40 

Jeffersonville 

B. 

126 

Buffalo    Prairie 

D, 

10  Cav. 

Chicago 

Sergt. 

G, 

90  Inf. 

Chicago 

Priv 

,  I, 

lOS 

Peoria 

K. 

54 

Shelb>'ville 

F, 

15 

Algonquin 

D. 

30 

Charlotteville 

F, 

14 

Jerseyville 

F, 

46 

Clav  City 

L, 

2  Art. 

Chicago 

E, 

11  Inf. 

Effingham  Co. 

K. 

46 

Freeport 

E. 

97 

Charleston 

Sergt. 

F. 

41 

Clinton 

Priv. 

B. 

120 

2dLt. 

A. 

2  Cav 

Lane 

Priv. 

A, 

46  Inf. 

Freeport 

G. 

93 

Buckeye 

K, 

53 

Ottawa 

Mcllheny,  Samuel  Priv.,  K, 

Mcnheran,  John  C, 

Mcllwain,  Hugh  E, 

Mclntee,  Peter  Sergt.,  D 

Mclntire,  Daniel  Mus.,  K 

Mclntire,  Ezra  Priv.,  H 

Mclntire,  George  F, 

Mclntire,  Horace  B, 

Mclntire,  James  D, 

Mclntire,  James  H, 

Mclntire,  Matthew  V/.  D, 

Mclntire,  Rufus    Com.  Sergt.,  K, 
Mclntire,  Samuel  Priv.,  F, 

Mclntire,  Timothy 
Mclntire,  William  C, 

Mclntire,  William  Corp.,  H 

Mclntyre.  William  Priv.,  D, 

Mclntire.  William  G, 

Mclntyre,  William  F, 

Mcintosh,  Benjamin  I, 

Mcintosh,  Epperitus  E, 

Mcintosh,  James  A, 

Mcintosh,  James   D.  A 

Mcintosh.  Joseph  B 

Mcintosh,  William  B 

Mclntyre,  Benjamin   F.  G, 

Mclntyre.  R.    S.  Q.  M.  Sergt. 

Mclntyre.  William    E.      Priv..  G 
Mclntyre,  Wm.    H.  K, 

Mclntyre,  William   S.  C 

McJimsey.  John   F.  L, 

McJunkins,  Abijah  F, 

McJunkins.  Robert   H.  F, 

McKaig.  John  I, 

McKane,  John  K, 

McKarney,  Patrick  B 

McKay.  Donald  I 

McKay.  George  F.   1st  Sergt.,  H 
McKay,  Horace  Priv.,  E 

McKay,  Isaac  Corp.,  E 

McKay,  John  Priv.,  K 

McKay,  John  Corp.,  H, 

McKav,  Peter  Priv.,  B 

McKay.  S.    A.  Corp.,  H 

McKeaig.  George  W.  Col. 

McKean,  Andrew   R.        Priv.,  C, 
McKee,  Albert  A 

McKee,  Andrew  J.  A 

McKee.  Arthur  W.  Corp.,  H 

McKee.  George  D, 

McKee.  George   C.  Capt.,  C 

McKee,  George   W.        1st  lA.,  F, 
McKee,  George  W.  Priv.,  B 

McKee,  Henry  B.  K, 

McKee,  James  F.  H, 

McKee,  John  R.  F, 

McKee,  John  W.  H, 

McKee,  Joseph  B. 

McKee,  Josiah  C 

McKee,  Robert  B 

McKee.  Samuel  W.         Sergt.,  H, 
McKee.  Thomas  Priv.,  D, 

McKee,  Thomas  S.  Corp.,  B 

McKee,  Thomas   S.         Sergt.,  B, 
McKee.  William    S.  Priv..  B 

McKeeby,  Edward  E 

McKeen,  John  H, 

McKeene,  Thomas  B 

McKeever.  Henry    D.  D, 

McKeever.  John  D.  I 

McKeighan,  David  D 

McKendree.  F.    Bishop   Corp.,  E, 
McKenna,  John  Priv.,  A 

McKenna,  Peter  A 

McKenzie,  George    T.    Sergt.,  B 
McKenzie,  Henry  H 

McKenzie.  Innes  2d  Lt.,  E, 

McKenzie,  Jesse  Priv.,  H, 

McKenzie,  John  Corp.,  F, 

McKenzie,  Thomas  W.    Priv.,  A, 
McKenzie,  William  D, 

McKeon.  Michael  K, 

McKeown.  James  C 

McKerigan,  Thomas  B, 

McKermie,  Henry    M.    Sergt..  C, 
McKernan,  James  Priv.,  B 

McKey.  A.  B.  K 

McKibben,  David  H 

.McKibben.  Foster    D.  D, 

McKibben,  Joseph  M.  1st  Lt..  K 
--      ■  Priv.,  H 

D, 
H 
Surg., 
Priv.,  K 
H 
H 
D, 
H, 


McKibben.  Manly 
Mcibben.  Roland 
McKibben.  Zebulon 
McKim,  William    J. 
McKimson.  John  S. 
.McKinley.  James 
McKinley.  James  S. 
McKinley.  John 
McKinley.  John 


11  Inf. 
116 

97 

90 
116 

93 

17 

1  Art. 
99  Inf. 
90 

99 

2  Art. 
120  Inf. 

90 
11 
47 

lis 

131 
90 
11 
14 
28 
120 
90 
26 

5  Cav. 
94  Inf. 

2  Cav. 

2 

5 

2  Art. 

8  Inf. 

8 
41 
37 
90 
130 
37 
124 
14 
26 

5  Cav. 

53  Inf. 

37 

120 

41 

116 

116 

114 

8 
11 
33 

5  Cav. 
63  Inf. 
41 
33 
76 
18 
33 
46 
114 
17 
18 

5  Cav. 


Inf. 


72 
101 

90 
116 

72 

55 

95 

90 

99 

56 

14 

94 

14 

47 

20 
124 

53 
126 

20 
130 

90 

90 

.S7 

ns 

46 

87 

93 

87 

15 

46 
5  Cav. 

15  Inf. 

45 
5  Cav. 


Teutopolis 
Macon 
Charleston 
JoUet 
Decatur 
Neponset 
Monmouth 
Chicago 
Barry 
Braceville 
Barry 

New    Rutland 
Saline    Co. 
Freeport 
Grundy  Co. 
Love    Tree 
Hamburg 
Equality 
Chicago 
Jonesboro 
Bloomington 
Bath 
Pope  Co. 
Galena 
Rockford 
Barry 

Pilot    Grove 
Pittsfleld 
Bloomington 
Paxton 
Pekin 
Pekin 

Mt.   Auburn 
Vermilion  Co. 
Galena 
Springfield 
Moline 
Aurora 
Petersburg 
Armington 
Nashville 
Ottawa 
Moline 

Shawneetown 
Clinton 

Decatur 

Rochester 

Olney 

Centralia 

Anconia 

Mattoon 

Charleston 

Shelby   Co. 

Anconia 

St.    Anne 

Shawneetown 

White  Oak 

Freeport 

Sackett 

Galva 

Shawneetown 

Mattoon 

Mattoon 

Chicago 

Morgan   Co. 

Benton.  Wis. 

Maroa 

Marietta 

McDonough 

Seneca 

Chicago 

Pittsfield 

White    Co. 

Taylorville 

Bloomington 

Taylorville 

L.acon 

Champaign 

Tennessee 

Ottawa 

Sullivan 

Clinton 

Cairo 

Vinegar 

Ottawa 

Edwards  Co. 

Rock    Run 

Dakota 

Eilwards  Co. 

Rock    Run 

Edwards  Co. 

Freeport 

Freeport 

Lively    Grove 

Clinton 

Hanover 

Lively    Grove 


Co. 


Hill 


630 


ILLINOIS   AT    riCKSBURG 


McKinley,  Joseph  B. 

Corp. 

,  B, 

76  Inf. 

Ash    Grove 

McKinley,  Leroy  L. 

Corp.,  Cogs 

well's  Bat.  Freedom 

McKinley,   Samuel 

Priv. 

.  H, 

45  Inf. 

O.xford 

McKlnly,  John 

G, 

124 

New  Boston 

McKinney,  David 

A, 

47 

Kingston 

McKinney,  David 

2d  Li 

;.,  I, 

54 

Areola 

McKinney,   David 

Qur.  Ml 

r.. 

77 

Peoria 

McKinney,  John  W. 

Surg., 

63 

Camargo 

McKinney,  Joseph   "W 

■.     Priv. 

,  D, 

53 

Barlville 

McKinney,  Michael 

D, 

17 

Peoria 

McKinney,  MontraviUe     W. 

G, 

76 

Urbana 

McKinney,  Reuben 

F, 

97 

Ramsey 

McKinnon,  John 

D, 

47  . 

Camp    Grove 

McKinney.  James  H. 

B, 

81 

Marion 

McKinzie,  Elias   M. 

B, 

76 

Urbana 

McKinzie,  Gabriel 

G, 

41 

Taylorville 

McKinzie,  John 

H, 

14 

Taylorville 

McKinzie,  Othaniel 

D, 

130 

Taylorville 

McKinzie,  Samuel 

B, 

76 

Urbana 

.McKinzie,  William 

I, 

15 

Vernon 

McKinzie.William  J. 

B, 

56 

White   Co. 

McKinzley,  William  ( 

0. 

K, 

106 

Petersburg 

McKissick,  John 

C, 

103 

Salem 

McKisson,  Wilson    L. 

B, 

93 

Berlintown 

McKitrick.  Abraham 

Corp. 

,  G, 

116 

Macon   Co. 

McKler^,  William 

Priv. 

,  B. 

103 

Young   Hickory 

McKlevy,  Monroe 

F, 

17 

Monmouth 

MoKlusky,  Patrick 

K, 

93 

Princeton 

McKnight,  Henry 

F, 

87 

White    Co. 

McKnight,  James 

C, 

lOS 

Peoria 

McKnight,  Jefferson 

F, 

56 

Lovilla 

McKnight,  Michael 

K, 

13 

JoUet 

McKnight,  William    P. 

C, 

40 

Enfield 

McKnown,  John 

A, 

20 

Champaign 

McKowen,  George 

B, 

63 

Olney 

.McKune.  Albert   B. 

Corp. 

,  c. 

13 

Sublette 

McKune,  Harry  W. 

Priv. 

,  C, 

13 

Sublette 

McLain,  Charles 

H. 

106 

McLain.  Evan 

K, 

114 

Menard    Co. 

McLain,  Jackson 

G, 

106 

Lincoln 

McLane,  George 

H, 

127 

Chicago 

McLane,  George  A. 

Corp. 

.  D, 

72 

Chicago 

McLane,  James 

Priv. 

.  A, 

40 

Benton 

McLane,  James 

C, 

97 

News 

McLane,  Joseph  M. 

Major, 

114 

Cass  Co 

McLane,  Joseph  M. 

Sergt. 

,  A. 

114 

Beardstown 

McLane,  MontraviUe 

Priv. 

.  K, 

45 

Rock  Island 

.McLane,  Patrick 

Corp., 

.  H, 

43 

McLane,  Riley   W. 

Priv. 

,  A, 

114 

Beardstown 

McLane,  Samuel  H. 

G. 

101 

Morgan    Co. 

McLane,  Thomas 

Corp., 

,  K, 

72 

Chicago 

McLaren,  Charles 

Priv 

•  ■  I. 

46 

Plain  field 

McLaughlin,  Bernard 

I, 

90 

Belvidere 

McLaughlin,   Dennis 

F, 

53 

Lockport 

McT,aughlin.  Edward 

K, 

99 

New  Salem 

McLaughlin,  Isaac   M 

E, 

118 

Warsaw 

McLaughlin,  James  F 

E, 

lis 

Nauvoo 

McLaughlin,  John 

A, 

20 

Champaign 

McLaughlin,  John 

B, 

126 

Edgington 

McLauglilin,  Joseph   K.  Corp., 

D, 

53 

Earlville 

McLauKlilin,   Peter  J. 

Priv., 

.  F, 

47 

Peoria 

McLaughlin,  Thomas 

K, 

46 

FVeeport 

McLaughlin.  Thomas 

G. 

A, 

106 

Berlin 

McLaughlin,   Thomas 

W. 

D, 

45 

Frceport 

McLauffhlin.  William 

A, 

90 

Rockford 

McLriughlin.  Wil'iam 

E, 

114 

Cotton    Hill 

McLaughlin,  William 

P. 

B, 

126 

Edgington 

McLaughlin.  William 

W. 

B, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

McLaurar.  John 

A, 

130  Inf. 

Waterloo 

McLean,  Andrew 

A. 

Thielemann's  Cav., 

Chicago 

McLean,  Duncan 

Capt 

_^ 

12  Inf. 

A.  A.  D.  C. 

McLean,  Edward 

Priv 

Merc.  Bat.,  Chicago 

McLean,  Frank 

"a, 

94  Inf. 

Bloomington 

McLean,  Robert 

Corp., 

F, 

2  Cav. 

Douglas  Co. 

McLean,  Thomas 

D, 

95  Inf. 

Nunda 

McLean,  William  A. 

Qur.  Mr 

113 

Middleport 

McLeary,  Benjamin  R 

.    Corp., 

"a, 

97 

Gillespie 

McLennan,  Daniel 

Capt,, 

D, 

32 

Greenfield 

McLeod.  David 

Priv., 

P, 

18 

McLin,  Thomas  J. 

D, 

87 

Wayne   Co. 

McLoughlin,  George, 

Q.    M. 

Sergt., 

C, 

5  Cav. 

Bloomington 

McMackin,  John 

Priv., 

D, 

87  Inf. 

Wayne  Co. 

McMadden,  Moses 

E, 

28 

Time 

McMahan,  Daniel 

D, 

99 

Barry 

McMahan,  Dennis 

Sergt., 

E, 

32 

Moweaqua 

McMahan,  James  A. 

Priv., 

F, 

93 

McMahan,  Michael 

E, 

93 

Arispe 

McMahon,  Cornelius 

F, 

90 

Chicago 

McMahon,  C.  H. 

K. 

11 

Dongola 

McMahon,  Edward      1st    Lt., 

D, 

131 

Metropolis 

McMahon,  Edward  F. 

Priv., 

G. 

56 

McLeansboro 

McMahon,  Hugh 

A, 

90 

Rockford 

McMahon,  John  A. 

90 

Rockford 

McMahon,  J.  C. 

D, 

106 

Mt.  Pulaski 

McMahon,  Martin 

H, 

45 

Rock  Island 

McMahon,  R.  D. 

C, 

lis 

Prairie 

McMahon,  William 

K, 

53 

Ottawa 

McMahon,  W.  C. 

D, 

106 

Mt.    Pulaski 

McMahon,  W.    S.  Priv.,  D, 

McManagle,  Samuel  R.  I, 

McManis,   Hiram  G, 

McMannis,   Owen  I, 

McManiway,  Anthony  W.           B, 

McMann,  Edward  A, 

McMann,  James  G, 

McMann,  Robert  B, 

McMann,  William  G, 

McManus,  John  K, 

McMary,  Michael  G, 

McMaster,  Hugh  E, 

McMeekin,  Andrew  A, 

McMenamin,  M.  L.  F, 
McMert.v,  Benjamin  S.    Corp..  B, 

McMerty,  James  R.  Priv.,  B, 

McMichael,  Hugh  G, 

McMicken,  Henry  B, 

McMickle,  Guy  S.  Sergt.,  H, 

McMillain,  Neil  Priv    H 
McMillan,  Charles 

Q.    M.  Sergt.,  A, 

McMillan,  Edward  Chaplain, 


McMillan,  Hamilton  W.   Priv.,  E, 

McMillan,  Harvey  Mus.,  F, 

McMillan,  Isaac  W.  Priv.,  G, 

McMillan,  James  C.  Sergt.    G, 

McMillan,  James  R.  Priv.,  P, 

McMillan,  John  A.  C 

McMillen,  Leander  Mus.,  li 

McMillen,  Richard  L.  Priv  ,  G 

McMillen,  William  H.  B, 

McMorris,  Benjamin  F.  K, 

McMuechy,  George  B, 

McMullen,  Alonzo  A, 

McMuUen,  Horace  H, 

McMullen,  James  I 

McMullen,  John  Corp.,    I, 

McMullen,  Perrv  Priv    A 

McMullen,  Robe'rt  W.  K, 

McMullen,  William  E,' 

McMuller,  Anthony  K 

McMullin,  Thomas     M.  g', 

McMurphy,  John  G, 

McMurray,  Chambers  G, 

McMurray,  George  L.  b[ 

McMurray,  James  W.  I, 

McMurry,  Ivester  D,       S 

McMurr.v,  Thomas  H.  C,'     93 
McMurtrie,   David            Sergt.,  H,      72 

McMurtrie,  James  Priv.   E        " 

McMurtry,  John  L.  C, 

McMurtry,  William  P.  Adj't 


106  Inf. 

13 

17 

94 

48 
106 
114 

30 
131 
130 

10  Cav. 

48  Inf. 

37 

14 

56 

56 

45 

87 

30 

72 

5  Cav. 

32  Inf. 

31 

26 

81 

81 
5  Cav. 

30  Inf. 

26 

45 

13 

63 

IS 

28 

28 

15  Cav. 

77  Inf. 

2S 

55 

94 
114 
106 

31 

46 
130 

72 


Mt.   Pulaski 
Chicago 
Eureka 
Bloomington 
Clay   Co. 
Berlin 
Springfield 
Spring  Creek 
Equality 
Livingston 
Logan  Co. 
Be. Is,   Ky. 
Rock    Island 
Portland,    Me. 
White  Co. 
White  Co. 
Belvidere 
Grayville 
Nilwood 
Marseilles 


McNattin,    Michael  Priv.     I 

McNaught,  James  Morcan 

Mc.\';iiighton,  George  H, 

Mf.X.niuhton,  William  H, 

M(X:ilini.\-.  Robert  Corp.,  C, 

McNair,  Alfred  Priv..  I, 

McNair,  Jonas  B.  Sergt.,  K, 

McNally,  Michael  Priv.,  K, 

McNally,  Peter  A, 

McNamara,  Edward  E, 

McNamara,  John  G, 

McNamara,  Lawrence  1st  Sg.,  G, 

McNamara,  Michael  Priv.,  K, 

McNamee,  Frank  C, 

McNamee,  James  C, 

McNany,  John  I, 

McNarmer,  Andrew  K, 

McNeal,  Don  C.  G, 

McNeal,  Edwin  D.  Corp.,  B, 

McNeal,  George  Priv.,  G, 

McNeal,  John  F, 

McNeal,  Robert  Sergt.,  E, 

McNeal.  Thomas  Priv.,  A, 

McNeal,  William  Corp.,  K, 

McNeal,  William  J.  Priv.,   I, 

McNealy,  John  D.  D, 

McNeary,  James  B, 

McNeel,  Samuel  A.  G, 

McNeely,  George  Mus..  E, 

McNeely,  James  Corp..  E, 

McNeely,  Levi  A, 

McNeeny.  Patrick  Priv.,  F,' 

McNeil.  Alexander  E, 

McNeil,  Arthur  B.  B, 

McNeil,  James  I, 

McNeil,  James  M.  K, 

McNeil,  Lewis  C.  1st  Lt..  H, 
McNeill,  Archibalds.  Ast.  Surg,, 

McNeill,  James  F.  Priv.,  G, 

McNeill,  J.ames  M.  F 

McNeill,  John  C.  C, 

McNeill,  John  E.  C 

McNeill,  William  D, 

McNeill,  William  1st  Lt.,  A, 

McNett  Martin  Priv.,  E, 

McNew,  Thomas  B, 

McNichol,  William  I, 

McNichoIas,  Patrick  B, 


116 
120 

33 
tile  Bat. 
108  Inf. 
126 

30 

32 

32 
2  Art. 

10  Cav. 

37  Inf. 
131 

90 

54 
130 

76 

54 
106 
17 

72 
126 
114 

18 

81 

10  Cav. 
106  Inf. 

S7 
90 

11  Cav. 

14  Inf. 
40 

106 
95 
46 

lis 

37 
94 
97 
99 
114 

15  Cav. 
33  Inf. 
11 

32 
81 
13 
31 
127 
15 


I  Cumberland 

Carlinville 

Marion 

Indianola 

Pinckneyville 

Pinckneyville 
,  Robinson 

Sparta 

Indianola 

Rockford 

Erie 

Charleston 

Shawneetown 

Havana 

Vermont 

Aurora 

Elmwood 

Havana 

Elmwood 

McLean  Co. 

Menard  Co. 

Lincoln 

Williamson 

Freeport 

Sangamon  Co. 

Vienna 

Xenia 

Buda 

Chicago 

Peoria 

Wheatland 

Shawneetown 

Griggsville 

Chicago 

San  Jose 

Coal   Valley 

Chester 

Friendsville 

New  Liberty 

Jacksonville 

Elkhart 

Mendota 

Equality 

Chicago 

^'andalia 

Cairo 

Morris 

Ashmore 

Petersburg 
Metaniora 

Ottawa 

Port   Byron 

Petersburg 

Cairo 

DuQuoin 

Versailles 

Elkhart 

Wayne   Co 

Jo   Davies  Co. 

Chillicothe 

Petersburg 
Jeffersonville 

Berlin 
Algonquin 
Morrison 
Carthage 

Dunton 
McLean   Co. 
Delhi 

New  Hartford 
Springfield 
Benton 
White  Oak 
Marion  Co 

DuQuoin 
Northville 
Saline    Co. 
Elgin 
Freeport 


Co. 


630. 


i.    Add    McNamee,  James,  Private,  Co.  F,  15th  Cavalry.     | 


ILLINOIS  AT   VICKSBURG 


631 


McNider,  Robert  Priv.,  I, 

McNulta,  John  Colonel, 

McNulty,  James  Priv.,  C, 

McNulty,  John  C, 

McNulty,  John  K, 

McNulty,  Michael  C, 

McNulty,  Peter  M.  E, 

McNutt,  Eli  I, 

McNutt,  George  Wag.,  G, 

McNutt,  James  H.  Priv.,  B, 

McNutt,  Russ  Corp.,  G, 

McOlieff,  P.  Henry  Priv.,  E, 

McPeake,  Leonard  A, 

McPeeters,  David  B, 

McPhail,  Archibald  G, 

McPhail,  Enos  P.  Capt.,  G, 

McPheeters,  Rankin  P.    Priv.,  C, 
McPherson,  Burrell         2d  Lt.,  B, 
McPherson,  F.  A. 
Mcpherson,  Jacob 
McPherson,  John 
McPherson,  John  B. 
McPherson,  John  W 
McPherson,  Nimrod  B.  2d  Lt.,  A, 
McPherson,  William  Mus.,  F, 

McPherson,  William 
McPheters,  John 
McPlevee,  Aaron 
McQuarie,  William  H. 
McQuay,  Benjamin  A. 
McQuay,  Elisha 
McQuay,  James 
McQuay,  Joseph. 
McQueen,  Asa 
McQueen,  Erastus 
McQueen.  H.  B. 
McQuiddy,  James  D. 
McQuilling,  Adam  K. 
McQuinlan,  James  ' 


Corp.,  K. 
Priv..  F, 
Prin.  Mus., 
Corp.,  A, 
Priv.,  G, 


Priv.,  F, 
E, 
D, 
G, 
B, 
E, 
B, 
Corp.,  H, 
Priv.,  I, 
Wag.,  F, 
Priv.,  G, 
C, 
A, 
Prin.  Mus., 
McQuinn,  Patrick  Priv.,  H, 

McQuiston,  Jamea  W.   Sergt.,  K, 
McRaven,  Tapley  Priv.,  D, 

McRavens,  William  H, 

McRaynolds,  Hugh  E, 

McRea,  James  I, 

McReady,  John  B, 

McReynolds,  James  M.  H, 

McReynolds,  Joseph  A, 

McRill,  Newton  Corp.,  E, 

McRill,  Thomas  Priv.,  C, 

McSherry,  John  'G, 

McSparrin,  Joseph  Sergt.,  H, 

McSpavin,  James  H.      1st  Lt..  G, 
McSpavin,  Lilburn  Corp.,  G, 

McTaney,  Stephen  Priv.,  F, 

McUmber,  Abner  F, 

McVay,  John  A, 

McVay,  Robert  K, 

McVay,  William  M.  A, 

McVey,  James  Sergt.,  K, 

McVey,  Samuel  Priv.,  F, 

McVey,  William  B, 

McVicker,  Alexander  D, 

MacWaide,  Criphfleld  H, 

McWay,  James  C.  F, 

McWayne,  Eugene  A.     Corp.,  E, 
McWhinney,  John  Wag.,  D, 

McWhinney,  John  Priv.,  B, 

McWhorter,  Arno  M.  G, 

MeWhorter,  Thomas  L, 

McWilliams,  Harrison  H, 

McWilliams,  John  P.       Corp.,  C, 
McWilliams,  John  S.  C, 

McWilliams,  Michael       Priv.,  H, 
McWilliams,  T.  H.  C, 

McWilson,  Robert  Corp.,  B, 

Maack,  Henry  Priv.,  D, 

Mabee,  Jesse  C, 

Mabee,  Simon  Corp.,  E, 

Mabry,  John  B.  Sergt.,  K, 

Mabry,  William  E.  Priv.,  K, 

Mace,  George  H.  C, 

Mace,  John  P, 

Macey,  David  B.  F, 

Macgee,  James  H.  H. 

Machett,  John  H, 

Maohamer,  Isaac  E, 

Machel,  John  C, 

Machen.  Levi  W.  D, 

Mack,  Charles  M.  B, 

Mack,  Dexter  W.  P, 

Mack,  Henry  C.  H, 

Mack,  James  H.  A, 

Mack,  Joel  M.  Surg. 

Mack,  John  Sergt.,  A, 

Mack,  John  Priv.,  D, 

Mack,  John  G, 

Mack,  John  P.  A, 

Mack,  Patrick  Corp.,  C, 

Mack,  Philip  Priv.,  B, 

Macken,  John  I, 


15  Int. 

94 

30 

30 

53 

33 

14 

47 

54 
126 

33 

37 
108 

18 

3  Cav. 
3 
126  Inf. 

28 
2  Art. 
2 

41  Inf. 

97 

41 
101 

IS 
124 
106 

30 
2  Art. 

56  Inf. 

87 

56 

63 
103 
103 

55 

61 

30 

H 

94 
5  Cav. 

18  Inf. 

18 
126 

1  Art. 
53  Inf. 
5  Cav. 

10 

40  Inf. 

47 
127 

77 
120 
120 

20 

41 
118 

55 
118 
108 

90 

41 

17 

81 

56 
127 

77 
116 
124 
5  Cav. 

63  Inf. 
106 

11 

53 
106 

94 

43 
127 

1  Art. 
124  Inf. 
124 

28 

37 

77 

97 
127 

45 

61 

20 

13 
126 

15 

46 
113 

45 

53 

2  Cav. 
2 

61  Inf. 

76 

47 


Richmond 

Bloomington 

Sparta 

Sparta 

Ottawa 

White  Oak 

Sweetwater 

Washington 

Charleston 

Buffalo    Prairie 

Washington 

Dillon 

Shawneetown 
Mt.   Sterling 
Mt.    Sterling 
Sullivan 
Bedford 
New   Rutland 

Taylorville 

Bunker  Hill 

Clinton 

Meredosia 

Caledonia 

Wetherfield 

Atlanta 

Cliarlotteville 

Genoa 

White   Co. 

White  Co. 

White  Co. 

Decatur 

Bernadotte 

Bernadotte 

Bushnell 

Jersey   Co. 

N.   Henderson 

Bloomington 
Sparta 
Thebes 

Alexander  Co. 
Coe 

Rockford 
Morris 
Marrowbone 
Sweetwater 
Wayne    Co. 
Brimfield 
Chicago 
Minonk 
Pope    Co. 
Saline    Co. 
FVankfort 
Clinton 

Fountain  Green 
Herman 
Fountain  Green 
Secor 
Chicago 
Sullivan 
Altona 

Pinckneyville 
Roland 
St.    Charles 
Lacon 
Decatur 
Duncan 
Effingham 
Decatur 
Sugar    Creek 
Marion  Co. 
Ottawa 
Sugar   Creek 
Heyworth 
Chicago 
Elgin 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Winchester 

Antioch 

Yates   City 

Vandalia 

Pulaski 

Berryman 

Jerseyville 

Pontiac 

Sterling 

Butler 

Winnebago 

Preeport 

Kankakee 

Savanna 

E.arlville 

Elvaston 

Pecatonica 

Jersey    Co. 

Urbana 

Kickapoo 


Mackenzie,  Robert  W.  Sergt.,  E, 

Mackenzie,  William  Priv..  P, 

Macker,  George  W.  C, 

Mackey,  Alexander  B.  Sergt.,  H, 

Mackey,  Davis  Corp.,  B, 

Mackey,  Horace  D.  Priv.,  A, 
Mackey,  James  D.    1st  Sergt.,  K, 

Mackey,  John  M.  Priv.,  A, 

Mackey,  Lewis  J.  Sergt..  E, 

Mackey,  Milton  Priv.,  D, 

Mackey,  Thomas  M.  C, 

Mackey,  William  P, 

Macomber,  John  E.  B, 

Macomery,  William  A, 

Macy,  George    O.  I, 

Macy,  Isaac   E.  K, 

Macy,  James  M.  I, 

Macy,  William  I, 

Macy,  William  H.  K, 

Madden,  Edwards  B, 

Madden,  Green  D, 

Madden.  George  I, 
Madden,  John            Sergt.  Major, 

Madden,  John  Priv.,  I, 

Madden,  John    H.  Sergt.,  K, 

Madden,  Patrick  Priv.,  I, 

Madden,  Silas    W.  Corp.,  P, 

Maddick,  Henry  Priv.,  E, 

Maddox,  Francis   M.  F, 

Maddox,  Preston  D, 

Maddux,  Aaron  B, 

Maddux,  George  B, 

Maddux.  John  K, 

Maddux,  William  A.  H, 

Madge,  William  G, 

Madgern,  John  G, 

Madison,  Abner  G, 

Madison,   Conrad  D, 
Madison.  George    R.    Prin.  Mus., 

Madox,  William  Priv.,  B, 

Madux,  John   E.  Capt.,  K, 

Magary.  John  Priv.,  K, 

Magatagan,  William  J.  Corp.,  A, 

Magee,  Ashford  H.  Priv..  D, 

Magee.  David  P, 

Magee,  Elihu  W.  C, 

Magee.  M.  R.  G, 

Magee,  William  H.  D, 

Maggee,  Calvin  B, 

Maginity,  Joseph  A.  K, 

Maginnis,  Richard  A, 

Magleschmidt,  William  I, 

Maguire,  Charles  H, 

Maguire,  John  C, 

Maguire,    Patrick  Mercan 

Mahan,  John  P. 

Mahan,  John  H.  K, 

Mahan,  John  R.  F, 

Mahan,  Michael  C, 

Mahan,  Michael  A, 

Mahan,  Patrick  B, 

Mahan,  Thomas  D, 

Mahan,  William  J.  K, 

Mahan.  William    Q.  G, 

Mahannah,  Harvey  1st  Lt.,  G. 

Mahannah,  Henry  Priv.,  G, 

Mahany,  Andrew  K, 

Mahar,  Edward  B. 

Mahar,  Samuel   R.  Corp.,  C, 

Maher,  James  Priv.,  G, 

Maher,  John  G, 

Maher,  John  A, 

Maher.  John  C, 

Mahnesmith,  John  A, 
Mahon,  Edward     Blacksmith,  D, 

Mahon.  Henry   D.  Priv.,  B. 

Mahon,  James  C, 

Mahon,  James  P.  I, 

Mahona,  Patrick  G, 

Mahoney.    Cain  P. 

Mahoney,  John  B.  K. 

Mahoney.  Michael  Corp.,  P, 

Mahonev.  Timothy  2d  Lt.,  P, 

Mahoney.  William  Priv..  P. 

Mahoney.  William  K, 

Mahony.    Martin  F, 

Maier,    John  B. 

Mailloux,    John  D, 

Mailloux.  Joseph  D, 

Mailloux.  Louis  D, 

Maily,  Michael  P. 

Main,    Alvin  B. 

Main.   Charles   E.  A, 

Main,  George  Corp.,  K. 

Main,  Luther    J.  Priv.,  A, 

Main,  Nicholas  Mus.,  B, 

Main.  Richard  Priv..  B, 

Main,  Rufus  B. 

Mainard.  Lorenzo  D.  Corp..  P, 

Maine.    George  Priv..B, 

Maine,   James  K, 


Mains,   James 


Isl  Sergt.,  C. 


87  Inf. 

2  Art. 
97  Inf. 

118 
118 
116 
116 

11 
116 

15 

14 

40 

77 
130 

94 

3  Cav. 
17  Inf. 
94 

3  Cav. 

94  Inf. 
40 
63 
32 
46 
14 
90 

2  Cav. 

95  Inf. 
56 

126 

99 

99 

30 

30 

124 

8 

108 

53 

56 
5  Cav. 
116  Inf. 

99 

18 

77 
124 
126 
113 

77 
113 

32 

81 

55 

90 

33 
tile  Bat. 

76  Inf. 
8 

17 

65 
113 

90 

41 
8 

33 
116 
116 

11 
116 

40 

3  Cav. 
28  Inf. 
95 

127 
124 

10  Cav. 

40  Inf. 

15 

81 
127 

90 
126 

90 

90 

41 
126 

32 

61 

76 

76 

76 

47 

28 

99 
2  Cav. 
114  Inf. 

99 

28 

28 

48 

26 
101 


White  Co. 

Newa 

Rock  Run 

Carthage 

Macon   Co. 

Decatur 

Jonesboro 

Decatur 

Riley 

Girard 

Benton 

Magnolia 

Belleville 

Mackinaw 

Fairbury 

Aledo 

Mackinaw 

Fairbury 

Heyworth 

White    Co. 

Olney 

Virginia 

Oregon 

Exeter 

Chicago 

Monticello 

Coral 

Troy  Grove 

WalshviUe 

Perr.v 

Perry 

Carlyle 

New  Boston 

Cairo 

Bath 

Leland 

Plymouth 

Livingston 

Decatur 

Griggsville 

La   Salle 

Logan 

Kewanee 

Sullivan 

Chicago 

Logan 

Martinton 

Eflingham 

Jackson    Co. 

Mendota 

Lockport 

Bloomington 

Chicago 

Kankakee 

Lexington 

Monmouth 

Harrison 

Chicago 

Galena 

Mattoon 

McLean  Co. 

Lexington 

Decatur 

Decatur 

La  Salle 

Decatur 

7-Mile  Prairie 

Mt.    Sterling 

Barry 

Riley 

Elgin 

Kewanee 

Toronto.    Can. 

Hickory  Creek 

Rockford 

Mound   City 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Shelbyville 

Springfield 

Chicago 

DeWitt 

Shelbyville 

Upper  Alton 

Carrollton 

Bourbonnals 

Bourbonnais 

Bourbonnais 

Peoria 

Time 

Pittsfield 

Pittsfield 

Beardstown 

Time 

Time 

Time 

Xenia 

Spring  Valley 

.Arenzville 

Millersburg 


632 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBUKG 


Major.    George 
Makiiis,  George  H. 
Malaer,   John 
Malchi.   John  P. 
Malconib,    Charles 
Malcomb,   Stephen  R. 
Maley,    Thomas 
Maley.  William 
Mallaby,    William   H. 
Mallctt.  Isaac  D. 
Mallo.    Charles  H. 
Mallory,  Egbert  O. 
Mallory,   Henry    C. 
Mallory,  James    D. 
Mallory.  Rollin 
Mallory,  Samuel   W. 
Mallorv.  Wilford 
Mallory,  William  B. 
Mallorv,  W.   A. 
Mallow,  Alfred 
Malloy,    Patrick 
Mahnberg,  Swen  P. 
Malmborg,  Oscar 
Malone,  Clairborne 
Malone.  Edward 
Malone.  Kzekiel 
Malone,  Francis    M. 
Malone,   James 
Malone,  Joseph 
Malone,  Michael 
Malone,  Thomas 
Malone,  William 
Maloney,   Daniel 
Maloney.   David 
Maloney,  Jeremiah 
Maloney,  John 
Maloney.  Marvis 
Maloney,  Patrick 
Maloney,  Michael 
Maloney,  Michael 
Maloney,  Thomas 
Malony.    Edmund 
Maloon,   Samuel 
Maloon,    William 
Malory,   Daniel 
Maloy,  John 
Maloy,  John 
Maloy,  John    M. 
Maloy,  Patrick 
Maltby,   Corydon 
Malthy,   Jasper  A. 
Maltby,    Truman    A, 
Malvaney,   Patrick 
Manahan,    Jolin   G, 
Manchester,     Lewis 
Mandegold.  John  E. 
Mandeville,  Clinton  J. 
Mandeville,    George 
Mandrell,  Alfred   D. 
M:iii..fs.-.   John  P. 
M:inlv.il,    W.    Rolock 
M.uiK.    John 
Mangan,    John 
Mangan,     Patrick 
Mangram,    Joseph 
Mangum,  Howell  T. 
Mangum,   Thomas   S. 
Manifold,  James  H. 
Mankle,    Jacob 
Manley,   James 
Manley,   John 
Manlich,   John   C, 
Manlin,   Thomas 
Manlove,  James  C. 
Manlove,    John    N. 
Mann,  Adin 
Mann,  Albert    G. 
Mann,  Avad.    H. 
Mann.  Calvin  A. 
Mann.  Charles 
Mann,   David 
Mann,  Edwin    R, 
Mann.  Francis   W. 
Mann.  Prank 
Mann,  George   P. 
Mann,  George  P. 
Mann,  George  W. 
Mann.  Henry 
Mann.  Henry 
Mann.  Isaac 
Mann.  Isaac 
Mann.  Jame.s 
Mann.   John 
Mann,  John   A. 
Mann.  Joseph 
Mann.  Madison  B. 
Mann,  Martin 
Mann.  Martin 
Mann.  Martin 
Mann.  Martin    V. 
Mann.   Samtiel   H. 
Mann.  Thomas   H. 


Sergt., 


Priv.,  C, 

I. 

1, 

,  G, 

B, 

Corp.,  I, 

Priv.,  C, 

P, 

C, 

B, 

B, 

1st  Lt.,  I, 

Priv.,  A, 

1st  Sergt.,  I, 

Priv,,  D. 

A, 

A. 

D, 

Capt.,  C, 

Priv.,  K, 

C, 

C, 

Col. 

Priv..  G, 

H, 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv.,  A, 

D, 

D, 

I, 

F, 

E, 

E, 

H, 

A, 

G, 

I, 

Cogsw 

H, 

B, 

C, 

H, 

E, 

E, 

B, 

F, 

G, 

Cogsw 

B, 

F, 

Colonel, 

Priv.,  K, 

G, 

Sergt.,  B, 

Priv..  I. 

B, 

Corp.,  I, 

Priv.,  A. 

B, 

E, 

K, 

I, 

C, 

C. 

F, 

Sergt.,  D, 

Priv.,  D. 

K, 

D, 

I, 

K, 

C, 

D, 

Sergt.,  E, 

Priv.,  I, 

Capt.,  B, 

Priv.,  E. 

I, 

Capt.,  K, 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv.,  B, 


Corp., 
Priv., 


C, 
B, 
E, 
A, 
Commis. 

Priv.,  A, 

H, 

H. 

C, 

2d  Lt„  D. 

Priv.,  B, 
P. 
K, 
C, 
L. 
A. 
1st  Sergt..  E. 

Priv.,  A, 

B, 

D. 

I, 


114  Inf. 

!I5 

11 

»4 

53 

55 

54 
2  Art. 

53  Int. 
126 
124 
114 

20 
114   ■ 

15 

15 

95 

15 
114 

31 

90 

43 

55 

54 

94 
130 

10  Cav. 

no  Inf. 

20 

SI 

72 

54 
131 
113 

1  Art. 

10  Cav. 
14  Inf. 

ell's  Bat. 
114  Inf. 
124 
130 
14 
103 
103 

46 

.SI 

90 
til's  Bat. 

87  Inf. 

37 

45 
106 

30 

13 

46 
113 

2  Cav. 
41  Inf. 
31 
31 

5  Cav. 
116  Inf. 
lOS 

32 

11 

31 

31 

97 

77 

SI 
2  Art. 
106  Inf. 

26 

1  Art. 

2  Cav. 
124  Inf. 

31 
26 

5  Cav. 
13  Inf. 
43 
77 
124 
46 
13 

5  Cav. 

11  Inf. 
5fi 

101 
17 
30 
90 

1  Art. 
29  Inf. 
13 

2  Art. 
2 

S'7  Inf. 

SI 
126 
114 


Co. 


Springfield 
Algonquin 
V  ienna 
LeRoy 
Morris 
Morris 
Monroe 

Ottawa 

Buffalo  Prairie 

Batavia 

Springfield 

Champaign 

Springfield 

Riley 

Algonquin 

Riley 

Riley 

Clear    Lake 

Montreal,    Can. 

Prairie    City 

Galesburg 

Chicago 

Granville 

Blooniington 

Springfield 

Springfield 

Joliet 

Pontiac 

Shelbyville 

Chicago 

Jasper  Co. 

Gallatin   Co. 

Manteno 

Chicago 

Christian 

Waverly 

Ottawa 

Springfield 

Aurora 

Cairo 

Banner 

Banner 

Dakota 

Carbondale 

Chicago 

Ottawa 

Edwards  Co. 

Avon 

Galena 

Petersburg 

Keithsburg 

Sterling 

Fair   Haven 

Essex 

St.    Joseph 

Decatur 

Bankston 

Anna 

Chester 

Whitmore 

Kickapoo 

Carlinville 

Pulaski   Co. 

Vienna 

Vienna 

Grafton 

Peoria 

Rock   Island 

Jacksonville 

Sugar  Creek 

Berlin 

Clinton 

Batavia 

Marion 

Galesburg 

Liberty 

Sterling 

Belleville 

W'oodford 

Batavia 

Mt.    Pleasant 

Dixon 

Liberty 

Mak.and.a 

Edwards  Co. 

Franklin 

Canton 

New  Haven 

Galena. 

Malugins    Grove 

Massac  Co. 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Peori.a 

Carni  i 

Hamilton  Co. 

Jonesboro 

Hlllsboro 

Springfield 


Co. 


Mann.  William  Priv.,  A, 

Mann,  William  A, 

Mann,  William   H.  Capt.,  I, 

Mann,  William    M.  Priv.,  A, 

Manner,  James  H.  C, 

Mannering,    John   R.  Corp.,  G, 

Manning,  Benjamin  Priv.,  G, 

Manning,   Elisha  F, 

Manning,  Henry   E.  A, 

Manning,   Henry  W.  Capt.,  E, 

Manning,  James  R.  Priv.,  B, 

Manning,  Matthew  C, 

Manning,   Reuben  Corp.,  K, 

Manning,  Thomas  B.  Priv.,  H, 

Manning,  William  G, 

Manning,  William  G, 

Manning,  William  C, 

Mansey,    Cyrus  Corp.,  H. 

Mansfield,    Edward  Priv.,  A, 

Mansfield,  Thomas   P.  G, 

Manshak,    Frederick  E, 


Mantania,    James    E.    1st  Sgt.,  I, 
Mantel,    Anton  D, 

Manter,  Thomas  W.         Priv.,  B, 
Mantle,    Jerome  P. 

Mantona,    Sylvester  B, 

Mantz,  Henry  B, 

Mantz,  John  F.  H, 

Manus,    Tilman  B, 

Manwaring,    Andrew    C.  F, 

Manyon,  Robert  P.  B, 

Manz,  William  A,    Thielema 

Manzer,    Jason    B.  Capt.,  C, 

Manzer,    Lazell    C.  Corp.,  C, 

Maple,    Benjamin    D.        Priv.,  F, 
Maples,    Jacob  K, 

Mappin,    Jesse  G, 

Maranville,  Francis  M.    Priv.,  F, 
Maranville,    F.    A.  Sergt.,  K, 

Marble.  Danford       Priv.,  Mercan 
Marble.  Henry    H.  Priv.,  C 

Marble,  John  M.  Capt.,  E 

Marcey.  Charies    D.  Priv.,  A 

March,  Clement 
March,  George   N 
March,  James 
March,  John 
March,  Lewis  B. 
March,  Stephen 
Marcus,  Jas,  W. 
Marcy.  James 
Marder,  Anton 
Mardin,  James  T. 
Marean.  John    W. 
Margrave,  Thomas  B 
Mariell,  William 
Maring,  Stephen   W. 
Marion,  Francis  N. 
Marion,  George 
Marion,  Jacob 
Maris,  John  M. 
Mark,  William 
Markee.  Daniel  H. 
Markell,  George    A. 
Marker,  William    H. 
Markey,  Marshal 
Markgraff,  William 


B, 
B, 
C, 
B, 
B, 
C, 
Sergt.  Maj., 

Priv.,  G. 
B, 
B, 

Corp.,  G, 
H. 

Priv.,  D, 
H, 
B, 
K, 
A, 
Qur.  Mr., 

Priv..  C, 
B, 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv..  G, 

Priv.,  I, 

P, 


Markham,  Aaron  J.  H, 

Markham,  Archey  H, 

Markham,  Daniel  H, 

Markham,  Henry  L.  H, 

Markham,  J.ames  G, 

Markham,  James  W,  B, 

Markland,  William   P.  Corp.,  F, 

Marlett,  Jerome  B.  Corp..  I, 

Markle,  George  H, 

Markle,  Jacob    L.      1st  Sergt.,  B, 

Markle,  Richard  Priv,,  B, 

Markley,   Amos    W.  E. 

Markley,  Andrew    J.  Priv.,  I 


11  Inf. 

56 

94 

13 

20 

SI 

37 

46 

S7 

61 

95 
124 
2  Art. 

76  Inf. 

37 

90 
124 

54 
101 

94 

95 

72 

43 

76 

26 
103 

94 

54 

11 

63 

40 
nn's  Cav. 

95  Inf. 

37 

41 
116 
S 
2  Cav. 

17  Inf. 
tile  Bat. 

20  Inf. 

46 
114 
5  Cav. 

61  Inf. 

46 

61 

41 
124 
5  Cav. 
S  Inf. 

43 

2S 

94 

20 

87 

77 

1  Art. 
SInf. 

11 

63 

SI 

97 

17 

10  Cav. 

1  Art. 
2 

2  Cav. 


Co. 


Marks,   Abner 
Marks.  Elias 
Marks,  George  S 
Marks.  Isaac 
Marks.  James 
Marks.  Samuel  B. 
Marlev,  Abraham    D, 
Marley,  John    W. 
Marlow,  James   B. 
Marlow.  John    M. 
Marlow.  Richard 
Maroney.  Frank 
Marooney.  John 
Marquis,  Amos 
Marquis,  John    D. 
Marquis,  John     F. 
Marr,  Jonathan    J. 
Marran,  Patrick, 
Marrett,   Samuel     S. 
Marrotte,  Peter 


C, 

C, 

1st  Sergt.,  S, 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv.,  F, 

Lt.  Col. 

Priv.,  G, 

P, 

K, 

D, 

A. 

H, 

B, 

H, 

I, 

Sergt..  K. 

Priv..  I. 

F, 

1st  Lt.,  G, 

Priv.,  C. 


2 

13  Inf. 

31 
lOS 

1 5  Cav 

76  I"f. 
126 

40 

76 
2  Cav, 
31  Inf. 

76 

99 

30 
1  Art. 

IS  Inf. 
106 

30 
5  Cav, 

99  Inf. 

31 

1  Art. 
IS  Inf. 
45 

45 

2  Art. 
54  Inf. 
93 

3  Cav. 
72  Inf. 


Makanda 

Massac  Co. 

Bloomington 

Dixon 

Bloomington 

Fredonia 

Chicago 

Clay   City 

Hamilton 

Kane 

Belvidere 

Springfield 

New    Rutland 

Ganeer 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Springfield 

Shelbyville 

Bethel 

LeRoy 

Coral 

Avon 

Chicago 

Concord 

Homer 

Young    Hickory 

Heyworth 

Shelbyville 

LTnion   Co. 

Chester 

Kinmundy 

Chicago 

Chemung 

Avon 

DeWitt  Co. 

Decatur 

Griggsville 

Piatt  Co. 

Havana 

Chicago 

Bloomington 

Bloomington 

Cass    Co. 

Li^•ingston 

CarroUton 

Freeport 

CarroUton 

Sullivan 

Watson 

Sparta 

Griggsville 

St.   Jacob 

Glasgow 

LeRoy 

Granville 

White    Co. 

Linn 

Chicago 

McLean  Co. 

Stephenson   Co. 

Tuscola 

Pinckneyville 

Cumberland   Co. 

l^acon 

Jacksonville 

Bucyrus.    Oliio 

C.      Girardeau, 
Mo. 

Carthage 

Carthage 

Macomb 

Macoml> 

Rhode    Island 

Bankston 

Bath 
,  Aurora 

Ganeer 

Buffalo    Prairie 
Kinmundy 
Concord 

Sadorus 
Marion 
Jtorris 

Pearl 
Randolph    Co. 

Jacksonville 

Anna 
Lincoln 
Elbridge 
I^iberty 

Barry 
Picknej-ville 

Chicago 
Shawneetown 
Edington 
Millersburg 

New    Rutland 


Mt.   Sterling 
Newberry  C.  W. 


If    Read  ^t!f,r.e."rm\^^  ^'\V\f'':   ^-   ^"^   Cavalry 
632.     Read  Maloney!  ^^Son'Sr tlf ^^^r^i-^^^O. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


633 


Marrow,    Williani   C. 

Priv. 

A, 

14  Inf. 

Beardstown 

Mars.  John                Sergt.  Maj 

., 

30 

Mars,  Jonathan 

Priv. 

B, 

14 

Shelbyville 

Mars,  Simon 

B, 

14 

Shelbyville 

Marsden,  Robert 

E, 

127 

St.   Charles 

Marsh,  AKreri    F. 

Ass't  Surg., 

56 

Harrisburg 

Marsh,  Arthur  W. 

Capt. 

c. 

118 

Wythe 

Marsh,  Benjamin  B. 

Sergt. 

E, 

94 

.McLean   Co. 

Marsh,  Benjamin  F. 

Jr.      Maj 

,, 

:;  Cav 

Warsaw 

Marsh,  Edward          1st  Sergt. 

E, 

33  Inf. 

Abingdon 

Marsh,  Ephraim  A. 

Priv. 

E, 

95 

Coral 

Marsh,  Frederick    H 

1st  Lt. 

B, 

46 

Mt.   Morris 

Marsh,  George   F. 

Priv. 

E, 

20 

DeWitt 

Marsh,  George  W. 

L. 

3  Cav 

Staunton 

Marsh,  James 

F, 

37  Inf. 

Antioch 

Marsh,  John 

Sergt. 

E, 

90 

Chicago 

Marsh,  Norman  O. 

E, 

72 

Chicago 

Marsh,  Samuel    B. 

Priv. 

A, 

116 

Macon  Co. 

Marsh,  Sheldon 

C, 

13 

Malugin's  Grove 

Marsh,  Willard  F.  S 

K. 

94 

McLean   Co. 

Marsh,  William  H. 

K, 

13 

Joliet 

Marshall,  Albert   O. 

A, 

33 

Mokena 

Marshall,  Alexander 

I, 

41 

Mt.  Auburn 

Marshall,  Andrew  B 

E, 

126 

Coe 

Marshall,  Archibald 

F, 

95 

Dorr 

Marshall,  Benjamin 

I.    Corp. 

A. 

93 

Camden 

Marshall.  David 

Priv 

,  I. 

55 

Morris 

Marshall,  David  S. 

E, 

95 

Chemung 

Marshall,  Francis 

Sergt. 

c. 

97 

Deer  Plain 

Marshall,  George 

Priv 

,  I. 

33 

Perry 

Marshall,  Henry 

G, 

126 

Cordova 

Marshall,  James 

c. 

45 

Galena 

Marshall,  James 

K, 

55 

Abingdon 

Marshall.  James 

H 

lis 

St.  Marys 

Marshall,  James  K. 

H, 

41 

Cairo 

Marshall,  James  M. 

H, 

101 

Morgan    Co. 

Marshall.  John 

I, 

20 

Will   Co. 

Marshall.  John 

A, 

61 

Carrollton 

Marshall.  John 

Corp. 

A, 

114 

Beardstown 

Marshall.  Martin  V. 

B.  Priv. 

F, 

11 

Pulaski  Co. 

Marshall.  Milton  G. 

H. 

77 

Minonk 

Marshall,  Robert  A. 

F, 

47 

Pekin 

Marshall.  Robert    A. 

C, 

5  Cav. 

Bloomington 

Marshall.  Robert  R. 

C, 

103  Inf. 

Salem 

Marshall.  Thomas 

B, 

53 

Bath 

Marshall.  Thomas  B 

A, 

31 

Murphysboro 

Marshall.  William 

Sergt. 

D, 

11 

Boone  Co. 

Marshall.  WMUiam 

Priv. 

E, 

90 

Chicago 

Marshall.  Wiliam 

C, 

95 

Marengo 

Marshall.  William 

H, 

99 

Kinderhook 

Marshall,  William 

Corp. 

H, 

1  Art. 

Chemung 

Marshfleld,  H.    C.      1 

St  Sergt. 

K, 

11  Inf. 

Rutland 

Marske,  Amandus 

Priv 

.,  I, 

76 

Limestone 

Marson.  Samuel   G. 

A, 

2  Cav 

White   Rock 

Marthe,  Jacob 

C. 

97  Inf. 

Monterey 

Martin.  Albert 

G, 

14 

Ft.  Madison,    la 

Martin 

Alexander 

Corp. 

,  G, 

11 

Vienna 

Martin 

Alexander 

Priv. 

E, 

20 

Clinton 

Martin 

Alex.    J. 

Cogswell's  Bat 

Chicago 

Martin 

Alfred 

G, 

4S  Inf. 

Mt.   Carmel 

Martin 

Ardatus  L.  S. 

F, 

47 

Pekin 

Martin 

Andrew  C. 

G, 

33 

Heyworth 

Martin 

Andrew   S. 

2dLt. 

K, 

130 

Marshall 

Martin 

Andrew  J. 

1st  Sgt. 

H, 

41 

Shelby   Co. 

Martin 

Andrew   J. 

Priv. 

C, 

120 

Johnson  Co. 

Martin 

Arthur 

B, 

30 

Lick  Creek 

Martin 

Arthur  D. 

H, 

33 

Victoria 

Martin 

Atwell 

C. 

126 

Sullivan 

Martin 

Azor    S. 

Sergt. 

D, 

127 

Highland 

Martin 

Benson 

K, 

130 

Marshall 

Martin 

Brj'an 

Priv 

,  I, 

33 

Griggsville 

Martin 

Chandler 

F, 

126 

Nokomis 

Martin 

Charles    D. 

C, 

126 

Sullivan 

Martin 

Charles  E. 

H, 

2  Cav. 

Blandinsville 

Martin 

Charle.s  E. 

B, 

7 

Durand 

Martin 

Charles 

Corp. 

D, 

63  Inf. 

Bloomington 

Martin 

Charles 

Priv. 

F, 

81 

Carbondale 

Martin 

Charles   R. 

K, 

30 

Carlyle 

Martin 

Charles   R. 

D, 

47 

Milo 

Martin 

Christopher 

I, 

95 

Algonquin 

Martin 

David  A. 

H, 

47 

Peoria 

Martin 

David  A. 

G, 

120 

Saline  Co. 

Martin 

Edward 

Corp. 

K, 

17 

Bath 

Martin 

Edward 

Priv. 

F, 

1  Art. 

Jacksonville 

Martin 

Edward  D.   1st  Sergt. 

D, 

76  Inf. 

Kankakee 

Martin 

Ellas 

Priv. 

G, 

77 

Eugene 

Martin 

Ensor  L. 

H. 

17 

Havana 

Martin 

Frank 

F, 

76 

Aroma 

Martin 

Frank    M. 

F, 

2  Cav. 

Piatt  Co. 

Martin 

George 

F, 

17  Inf. 

Monmouth 

Martin 

George 

Corp. 

G, 

43 

Philadelphia.  Pa 

Martin 

George 

Priv. 

C, 

114 

Cantrall's  Creek 

Martin 

George 

Corp 

,1, 

116 

Decatur 

Martin 

George 

Priv. 

F, 

131 

Hardin  Co. 

Martin 

George   H. 

K. 

47 

Toulon 

Martin 

George    H. 

Corp. 

D, 

114 

Virginia 

Martin 

George    W. 

Priv. 

F, 

IS 

Benton 

Martin 

George  W. 

E. 

3  Cav 

Martin 

Gustavus 

G. 

45  Inf. 

Winnebago 

Martin 

Henry 

I, 

4S 

Johnsonville 

Martin,    Henry  Priv.,  H, 

Martin,  Henry  C.  D,' 

Martin,  Henry  T.  E, 

Martin,  Irvin  K, 

Martin,  Isaac  I, 

Martin,  Isaac  D, 

Martin,  Isaac  K, 

Martin,  Isaac    N.  I, 

Markey,  Jackson  I, 

Martin,  James  F, 

Martin,  James  I, 

Martin,  James  B, 

Martin,  James  A, 

Martin,  James  H, 

Martin,  James  B, 

Martin,  James  A.  H, 

Martin,  James  P.  F, 

Martin,  James   H.  I, 

Martin,  James  M.  E, 

Martin,  James  R.  G, 
Martin,  James    S.    1st  Sergt.,  K, 

Martin,  James    T.  Corp.,  F, 

Martin,  Jay  Sergt.,  G, 

Martin,  Joel    E.  Corp.,  F, 

Martin,  Joel  H.  Priv.,  I, 

Martin,  John  H, 

Martin,  John  Corp.,  A, 

Martin,  John  Priv.,  B, 

Martin,  John  F, 

Martin,  John  B, 

Martin,  John  E, 

Martin,  John  Cogsw 

Martin,  John  F, 

Martin,  John   A.  K. 

Martin.  John  B.  B, 
Martin,  John  D.           A(fiutant, 

Martin.  John   P.  Priv.,  G, 

Martin,  John   W.  Capt.,  F, 

Martin,  John  W.  Priv.,  D, 

Martin,  Joseph  A, 

Martin,  Joseph  B. 

Martin,  Joseph  I, 
Martin,  Joseph  T.  Sergt,  Maj., 

Martin,  L.     James  Corp..  D, 

Martin,  Lewis  D.  Lt.  Co!., 

Martin,  Levi  Priv..  G, 

Martin,  Lewis   W.  Corp..  D, 

Martin.  Louis  Priv.,  B, 

Martin.  Matthew  W.  Corp.,  H, 

Martin,  Moses  Priv.,F, 

Martin.  Nephy  Wag.,  D, 

Martin,  Norris    E.  Priv.,  B. 

Martin,  Oliver  A, 

Martin,  Montgomery  F, 

Martin,  Otis    P.  D, 

Martin,  Patrick  B, 

Martin,  Pressly  Corp.,  A, 

Martin,  Richard  Priv.,  B. 

Martin,  Richard  F, 

Martin,  Robert  I, 

Martin,  Robert  D, 

Martin,  Robert  Sims  Corp.,  G, 

Martin,  Robert    S.  Priv.,  D, 

Martin,  Samuel  A, 

Martin,   Samuel  H.  D, 

Martin,  Samuel  P.  B, 

Martin,  Simon   L.  G, 

Mason,  Tanton  B, 

Martin,  Thomas  K, 

Martin,  Thomas  K, 

Martin,  Tliomas  Capt.,  H, 

Martin,  Thomas   H.  Priv.,  A, 

Martin,  Thomas  M.  A. 

Martin,  Thomas  R.  Corp..  D, 

Martin,  Thompson  G.  H, 

Martin,  Warren    S.  Priv.,  F, 

Martin,  Wesley  J.  Corp.,  F, 

Martin,  William  B, 

Martin,  William  Priv.,  B, 

Martin,  William   F.  C, 

Martin,  William    J.  C, 

Martin,  William  L.  2d  Lt.,  H, 

Martin.  William    R.  ±*riv.,  A, 

Martin,  William  W.  I, 
Martin.  W^    W*.          1st  Sergt.,  D, 


Martindale,  J.    H.  Corp.,  B, 

Martindale,  Timothy  G, 

Martzall,  David  S.  Priv..  I, 

Marvin,  James  B. 

Marvin.  Patrick  H.  F, 

Marvin.  Smith  T.  B, 

Marz.  Louis  Wag..  A. 

Maschka,  Wentzel  Mus..  II. 


lis  Inf. 
76 
126 
126 

31 

33 

93 
116 
1  Art. 

37  Inf. 

48 

56 
113 
118 
124 
108 

IS 
131 
1  Art. 

90  Inf. 

93 

77 
124 

33 
120 

13 

30 

87 

94 

95 
124 

ell's  Bat. 
5  Cav. 

33  Inf. 

93 

87 
130 

30 
127 

11 

18 
126 

94 

30 

97 
130 

SI 
103 

95 

IS 
lis 

1  Art. 
99  Inf. 

106 

S 

130 

118 

54 
124 
114 
116 

47 

47 

40 

97 

20 

17 

94 

14 

17 
126 
113 

93 
120 

40 

54 
106 

33 

63 

11 
120 

97 

11 

28 
106 
126 

77 
126 

76 

46 

95 

2  Art. 
1 


Maser,  Henry  Priv..  A.  43  Inf. 

Masgan.  William  H.      Sergt.,  E,  lis 

Mash,  Peter  Priv.,  A,       8 

Maskel,  Ellis    V.  A,       8 

Mason,  Albert  Corp.,  K,  93 


Rocky  Run 

Manteno 

Zuma 

Shelbyville 

Peoria  Co. 

Springfield 

Lamoille 

Macon   Co. 

Bucyrus,    Ohio 

Warren 

Johnsonville 

White    Co. 

Chicago 

Quincy 

Batavia 

San  Jose 

Jefferson  Co. 

Hamilton   Co. 

Chicago 

Princeton 

Low  Point 

Eliza 

Winchester 

Johnson  Co. 

Oswego 

Ohio  Grove 

Grayville 

Padua 

Belvidere 

Aurora 

Ottawa 

Robinson 

Mason   Co. 

Selbytown 

Grayville 

Curran 

Marshall 

Highland 

Makanda 

Shawneetown 

Chicago 

Heyworth 

Oblong 

Shelbyville 

Mattoon 

Murphysboro 

Young    Hickory 

Seneca 

Benton 

Fall  Creek 

Eldara 

Logan    Co. 

Peoria 

Sangamon   Co. 

Hill 

Camargo 

Galva 

Springfield 

Maroa 

Sparland 

Bradford 

Macedonia 

Jasper  Co. 

Clinton 

Gridley 

Heyworth 

Winchester 

Mason  City 

t'oal  Valley 

Chicago 

Camden 

Gallatin   Co. 

Nokomis 

Logan    Co. 

New  Rutland 

Olney 

Union    Co. 

Johnson   Co. 

Jerseyville 

Union   Point 

Liberty 

Mt.  Pulaski 

Perryton 

Brimfield 

Perryton 

Ash  Grove 

Clay  City 

Bonus 

St.  Charles.  Mo. 

C.     Girardeau. 

Missouri 
Belleville 
Warsaw 
Decatur 
Decatur 
Princeton 


3,    Read  Morrow,  W.  C,  for  Marrow,  W.  C. 


634 


ILLIXOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Corp.,  I, 
Priv..  C 
B 
E, 
Mercan 
F, 
I, 
E, 
K, 
A 
B, 
D 

2d  lA..  K, 
Priv.,  G, 

1st  Lt..  D, 

A, 

D 

Chaplain, 

Mus.,  D, 

Corp.,  B 

1st  Lt     " 


Sergt., 
Priv., 


Mason,  Blrney  Priv.,  F, 

Mason,  Calvin  1st  Lt.,  C, 

Mason,  Edward  B.  Priv.,  H, 

Mason,  Frank  H.  I, 

Mason,  George  G, 

Mason,  George  W.  A, 

Mason,  Harvey   L.  2di^Lt.,  B 

Mason,  Henry 

Mason,  James  E. 

Mason,  John 

Mason,  John 

Mason,  John  Q. 

Mason,  Alartin 

Mason,  Matthew 

Mason,  Michael 

Mason,  Nathan    H. 

Mason,  Roswell    H. 

Mason,  Thomas    B. 

Mason,  Thomas  M.. 

Mason,  William 

Mason,  William  E. 

Mason,  William    R. 

Mason,  William  W. 

Massey,  A.   J. 

Massey,  Henry  C. 

Massey,  Richard 

Massie,  Alfred   R. 

Massie,  John 

Massie,  Melville   D.        1st  Lt.,  H 

Massingill,  Andrew  J.     Priv.,  G 

Massman,  Theodore  B, 

Massy,   Solon   L.  Corp.,  K 

Masten,  Joel    H.  Sergt.,  I, 

Master,  James   T.  Priv.,  B 

Mastermann,  John  H.  C, 

Masters,  Chauncey   M.  G, 

Masters,  John    E.  E, 

Masters,  Wilburn    J.  B 

Masters,  William  T.        Wag.,  B, 

Masters,  William  T.  B, 

Masterson,  Alfred  H.       Priv.,  F 

Masterson,  Edward  G, 

Masterson,  John  H 

Masterson,  Sylvester  G, 

Masterson,  William  H.  A, 

Mastin,  Levi  F, 

Mastin,  Stephen  Sergt.,  F, 

Mateer,  Alfred  Priv.,  D, 

Mates,   Richard  Sergt..  E 

Matheny,  Ashford  R.      Priv.,  K, 

Matheny,  Booker  L.  H 

Matheny,  Chas.   G.   1st  Sergt.,  G 

Matheny,  David  J.  Mus.,  F, 

Matheny,  James  Lt.  Col. 

Matheny,  John  R. 

Matheny,  William    C. 

Mather,  Abijah 

Mather,  Albert  G. 

Mather,  George 

Mather,  John 

Mather,  Thomas    S. 

Mathers,  John 

Matheson,  Francis  J. 

Mathews,  Alexander 

Mathews,  Ambrose 

Mathews,  James 

Mathews,  John  H. 

Mathews,  John    P. 

Mathews,  Thomas   C. 

Mathews,  William    F. 

Mathias,  Jesse  S. 

Mathiason,  Claus 

Mathis,  David  C. 

Mathis,  William 

Mathison,  Alexander 

Mathison,  Archibald 

Matlock,  Henry   H. 

Matlock,  John 

Matlock,  John  W. 

Matlock,  William  J. 

Matney,  Daniel 

Matney,  William     D. 

Matsel,  John 

Matsel.  William  H. 

Matsler,  Lafayette 

Matson,  John 

Matteer,  Thomas  H. 

Matteo,  Moses 

Matter,  Abram 

Matter,  Jonathan 

Matterson,  George  H. 

Matteson,  Charles  F.     1st  Lt 


Mattheis,  Christian 
Matthew,  Richard  T. 
Matthews.  Albert 
Matthews.  Asa   C. 
Matthews,  Charles 
Matthews.  Daniel  C. 
Matthews,  David  M. 
Matthews,  Edwin  F. 


Priv.,  B, 

G 

B 

Mercan 

H, 

Sergt.,  E, 

Col. 

Priv.,  P, 

Corp.,  C 

rriv.,  F, 

Corp.,  A, 

Priv.,  I 

I, 

F, 

Sergt..  I, 

Priv.,  A 

E 

G 

G 

E, 

G, 

E, 

K, 

A. 

I, 

I, 

H, 

Corp.,  K 

Priv.,  I, 

I, 

K 

B, 

K. 

O, 

B, 

G 

k; 

,  G 
Priv.,  E 
D, 
H 
Capt.,  C, 
Priv.,  H, 
D, 
C, 
B 


37  Inf. 
131 

97 

18 

28 

61 
127 
114 

93 

48 
113 
tile  Bat. 

n  Inr. 
107 

1  Art. 
11  Inf. 
72 

93 

72 

14 

28 
126 

33 

64 
114 

40 
114 

77 

99 

72 

53 

97 
124 
124 

11 
101 

54 
8 

94 
108 
114 
lOG 

87 

28 

10  Cav. 
41  Inf. 
72 

47 

113 

8 

97 

11 

55 
130 

61 

56 

46 
tile  Bat. 

11  Inf. 
IS 

2  Art. 
37  Inf. 

126 

90 
124 

31 

77 
124 

77 

99 

94 

2  Art. 
47  Inf. 

3  Cav. 
15  Inf. 
45 

127 

56 

55 
126 
103 

54 

87 

87 

31 

93 
106 

93 
124 

46 

45 
103 

63 
101 
106 

99 
108 

33 
106 

48 


Co. 


Vernon 

Massac    Co. 

Alton 

Jonesboro 

Rushville 

Carrollton 

Chicago 

Springfield 

Center 

Cave-in-Rock 

Lake    Zurich 

Chicago 

Minonk 

Elkhart 

Gray's   Mill 

Chicago 

Ohiotown 

Ottawa 

Exeter 

Rushville 

Shelbyville 

Taylorville 

Jonesboro 

Virginia 

Mt.  Erie 

Virginia 

Magnolia 

New  Canton 

Plymouth 

Kankakee 

Jerseyville 

Palermo 

Batavia 

Logan    Co. 

Sangamon 

Jasper  Co, 

Peoria 

Heyworth 

Pekin 

Tallula 

Lincoln 

White   Co. 

Rushville 

Tallula 

DeWitt  Co. 

Buffalo,   N.  T. 

Henry   City 

Barrington 

Vandalia 
Astoria 
Prairie   City 
Springfield 
Carrollton 
McLeansboro 
Davis 
Chicago 
La  Salle 
Cairo 

Long    Grove 

Sullivan 

Springfield 

Westerfield 

Pekin 

Salem 

Kewanee 

Salem,  Knox  Co. 

New  Hartford 

McLean   Co. 

Chicago 

Little   Detroit 

Erin 

Mt.    Carmel 

Kendall 

Massac  Co. 

Henderson 

Illinois   City 

Bryant 

Shelby   Co. 

White    Co. 

White   Co. 

Carlisle 

Ohiotown 

Sweetwater 

Dakota 

Hennepin 

Freeport 

Knoxville 

Galesburg 

Olney 

Jacksonville 

tvincoln 

Pittsfield 

Virginia 

Taylorville 

Broadwell 


Matthews,  Eli  W. 

Priv., 

B, 

48  Inf. 

Matthews,  Francis 

G, 

32 

Lebanon 

Matthews,  George 

G, 

2  Cav. 

Pilot    Grove 

Matthews,  Jerome   C. 

Corp. 

H, 

56  Inf. 

Wayne    Co. 

Matthews,  John   H. 

F, 

131 

Hardin    Co. 

Matthews,  Jonathan 

Priv 

.,  I, 

106 

Elkhart 

Matthews,  Jonathan  W. 

I, 

130 

Sumner 

Matthews,  Joseph   H. 

A, 

15 

Matthews,  Lewis 

G, 

2  Cav. 

Carthage 

Matthews,  Mathias  L 

K, 

26  Inf. 

Eureka 

Matthews,  Mattison 

Wag. 

,  c. 

54 

Charleston 

Matthews,  Smith 

Priv. 

K, 

63 

Charleston 

Matthews,  Timothy 

H, 

53 

Lacon 

Matthews.  William    S 

D, 

130 

Blueville 

Matthews,  Zephaniah 

Corp. 

D, 

40 

Wayne  Co. 

Matthias,  George  W. 

Priv. 

H, 

8 

Vandalia 

Mattison,  James   Dana 

E, 

13 

Sandwich 

Mattler,  James    G. 

Sergt. 

H, 

63 

Decatur 

Mattock,  John 

Priv. 

A, 

2  Art. 

Marine 

Mattson,   David  W. 

K, 

33  Inf. 

Cass  Co. 

Mauff,  Everett 

A, 

72 

Chicago 

Maugher,  Patrick 

G, 

10  Cav 

Springfield 

Maulsby,  Lawson 

E, 

103  Inf. 

Banner 

Maupin,  Robert  B. 

A, 

2  Art. 

Peoria 

Maurer,  Cass  F. 

A, 

1 

Chicago 

Maurer,  Ignatius 

Q, 

2 

DeKalb 

Maurey,  Michael 

P. 

81  Inf. 

Carbondale 

Maurice,  Adam 

G, 

47 

Kickapoo 

Maus,  Peter 

B, 

106 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Mavis,  Christian 

E, 

63 

Olney 

Mavis,  Henry 

E, 

63 

Olney 

Mawby.  Benjamin  F. 

I, 

17 

Bridger's  Cor'rs 

Max,  John 

Cogswell's  Bat. 

Ijcmont 

Maxey,  Joseph  M. 

H, 

26  Inf. 

Millersburg 

Maxey,  Joshua   C. 

I, 

48 

Johnsonville 

Maxey,  Richard  H. 

B, 

30 

Springfleld 

Maxfield,   Charles   H. 

I, 

2  Cav 

Champaign 

Maxfield,  Kinsey 

D, 

30  Inf. 

Hutsonville 

Maxfleld,  Nathan 

D, 

41 

Vandalia 

Maxton,  John 

Corp. 

G, 

37 

Cheney's  Grove 

Maxville,  Duncan 

Priv. 

C, 

30 

Sparta 

Maxwell,  Albert  B. 

A, 

55 

Liverpool 

Maxwell,  Abner  Y. 

D, 

26 

Berlin 

Maxwell.  Calvin   A. 

B, 

7  Cav 

Polo 

Maxwell,  Daniel  K. 

A, 

55  Inf. 

Liverpool 

Maxwell,   David 

Sergt 

,F, 

103 

Cuba 

Maxwell,  David   E. 

Priv. 

H, 

103 

Lewistown 

Maxwell,  H.    C. 

G, 

28 

Rushville 

Maxwell,  Jacob  E. 

G, 

103 

Canton 

Maxwell,  James  R. 

D, 

127 

Highland 

Maxwell,  John   L. 

Corp. 

H, 

17 

Canton 

Maxwell,  Joseph 

Priv 

.,  I, 

18 

Jonesboro 

Maxwell,  John  O. 

£!. 

126 

Zuma 

Maxwell,  John   W. 

Sergt. 

E, 

126 

Rock  Island  Co 

Maxwell,  Ludlow 

Priv. 

A, 

106 

Berlin 

Maxwell,  Thomas 

K, 

130 

York 

Maxwell,  William 

G, 

99 

Pittsfield 

Maxwell,  William 

K, 

5  Cav 

Chester 

Maxwell,  William  B. 

D, 

48  Inf. 

Nashville 

May,  Abram 

1st  Lt. 

D, 

130 

Blueville 

May,  Alexander 

Corp. 

D, 

130 

Blueville 

May,  Allen 

Priv. 

D, 

130 

Blueville 

May,  Andrew 

F, 

31 

Johnson  Co. 

May,  Bryant 

K, 

120 

Johnson  Co. 

May,  Charles  W. 

I. 

97 

Vandalia 

May,  Edwin                   Ass't  Surg., 

33 

May,  George   W. 

Priv. 

F, 

31 

Johnson    Co. 

May,  John 

P, 

31 

Johnson   Co. 

May,  Joseph 

K, 

120 

Johnson   Co. 

May,  Josiah 

I, 

54 

Effingham 

Mayberry,  Enis  B. 

G, 

40 

New  Baltimore 

Mayberry,  James   H. 

Sergt. 

E, 

87 

Hamilton  Co. 

Mayberry,  Jesse 

Priv. 

F, 

131 

Hardin    Co. 

Mayberry,  Michael 

I, 

131 

Hamilton  Co. 

Mayberry.  William 

G, 

40 

New    Baltimore 

Mayberry,  John 

A, 

87 

Hamilton  Co. 

Mayer,  Charles 

D, 

118 

Quincy 

Mayer,  George 

Sergt. 

B, 

106 

Mt.  Pulaski 

Mayer,  James  P. 

Priv. 

B, 

Thielemann's  Cavalry, 

Chicago 

Mayer,  John  M. 

B, 

11  Inf. 

Anna    C^y, 

Mayer,  John 

H, 

26 

Freeport 

Mayer,  Wentzel 

Sergt., 

H, 

43 

St.   Louis,  Mo. 

Mayers,  John 

Priv. 

C, 

116 

Macon    Co. 

Mayers,  John  C. 

G, 

43 

Mascoutah 

Mayers,   Samuel   M. 

Corp. 

C, 

116 

Macon    Co. 

Mayers,  William    H. 

Sergt. 

B, 

120 

Pope  Co. 

Mayes.  Alexander 

Priv. 

E, 

40 

Mt.   Erie 

Mayes,  B.   F. 

E, 

40 

Mt.   Brie 

Mayes,  James    V. 

Sergt. 

D, 

118 

Quincv 

Mayes.  John 

Priv. 

E. 

4S 

Hardin     Co. 

Mayfiekl.  James 

E, 

97 

Vandalia 

Mayflekl.  Jasper 

A, 

87 

Hamilton    Co. 

Mayfield.  John 

K, 

131 

Gallatin    Co. 

Mavfield,  I.erov 

H, 

8 

Vandalia 

Mayfleld,  Rufus 

2dLt. 

C, 

14 

Girard 

Mayfield.   Samson 

Priv., 

A, 

11 

iSouth    Pass 

Mayhew.  Frame 

K, 

131 

Maylon,  J.ames 

Sergt., 

D, 

26 

Berlin 

634.     Read  Mayer,  Julian  P.,  for  Mayer,  James  F. 


ILLINOIS   A 

Mayniard,  Julius   H. 

Priv. 

F, 

15  Inf. 

Foreston 

Maynor,  Jasper  N. 

E, 

120 

Pope   Co. 

Mayo,  David 

F, 

103 

Vermont 

Mayo,  Franlilin 

Corp 

,1, 

81 

Little  Rock,  Ark. 

Mayo,  John  J. 

Priv. 

B, 

99 

Perry 

Mayo,  John    S. 

G, 

11 

Goose   Island 

Mayo,  Joseph   R. 

H, 

20 

Mt.     Palatine 

Mayo,  Lewis 

1st  Lt. 

D, 

87 

Mt.   Erie 

Mayo,  William  J. 

Mus. 

D, 

18 

Beaver   Ridge 

Mayo,  William   J.    R. 

Priv. 

B 

33 

Princeville 

Mays,  George   W. 

E, 

56 

Mays,  James  D. 

G, 

26 

Grayville 

Mays,  John  J. 

Sergt. 

E 

56 

Franklin    Co. 

Mays,  John    J. 

Priv. 

F 

ISCav 

Benton 

Mays,  Samuel 

G 

63  Inf. 

Robinson 

Mays.  Thomas 

Corp. 

F 

15  Cav 

Benton 

Mayse,  George  D. 

Priv. 

B 

HI  Inf. 

Heyworth 

Mayse,  George  W. 

B 

87 

Edwards  Co. 

Mazingo,  William 

r 

2S 

Barry 

Meacham,  Florus  D. 

Mercan 

tile  Bat. 

Chicago 

Meacliam,  Jonathan 

I 

14  Inf. 

Waverly 

Meacham,  Joseph  W. 

Hosp.  St'd 

14 

Waverly 

Meacliam.  Lewis  A. 

Priv. 

A 

106 

Berlin 

Meacham,  Meredith  L. 

D 

26 

Berlin 

Meacham.  Milton    M. 

Corp 

.  I 

14 

Waverlv 

Meacham.  T.    A. 

Priv. 

D 

106 

Mt.   Puiaski 

Meacham.  "Willys 

Capt. 

G 

101 

Waverly 

Meachem.  William    B 

Priv. 

A 

106 

Berlin 

Mead,  Alfred 

F 

55 

Prairie    City 

Mead,  Bernard  V. 

A 

4  Cav 

Chicago 

Mead,  Eli 

D 

1  Art. 

West  Paw  Paw 

Mead,  Frederick 

Capt. 

E 

14  Inf. 

Petersburg 

Mead.  Henry   C. 

Priv. 

A 

15 

McHenrj 

Mead,  Hiram 

B 

127 

Ustick 

Mead,  James    M. 

Prin.  Mus. 

127 

Piano 

Mead,  John   T. 

Priv. 

G 

47 

Sparland 

Mead,  Jonas  G. 

B 

127 

Iroquois  Co. 

Mead,  Levi 

Corp. 

F 

127 

Somonauk 

Mead,  Thomas    R. 

Priv. 

H 

95 

Seneca 

Mead,  William    G. 

Sergt. 

D 

72 

Chicago 

Mead.  William    N. 

Priv. 

G 

47 

Sparland 

Meador,  Robert  L. 

1st  Lt. 

A 

87 

McLeansboro 

Meadows.  James 

Corp. 

F 

.SI 

Johnson  Co. 

Meadows.  John  W. 

Priv. 

B 

120 

Meaks.  Robert 

F 

63 

DuQuoin 

Means,  George  R. 

A 

94 

McLean    Co. 

Means,  Jacob  A. 

K 

127 

Kendall 

Means,  John    R.         1st  Sergt. 

G 

3  Cav 

Mt.   Sterling 

Me.ans,  Joseph    M. 

Corp. 

B 

47  Inf. 

Washington 

Means.  Josepli 

Priv. 

F 

116 

Cheney's   Grove 

Means.  Otis    R. 

B 

126 

Port  Byron 

Mears.  Patrick 

I 

33 

Perry 

Mears,  William 

E 

124 

Aurora 

Measles.  Thomas  D. 

A 

101 

Meredosia 

Meath.  John   W. 

A 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Meats,  Isaac 

I 

33  Inf. 

Perry 

Meats,  William  C. 

K 

10  Cav 

Mt.    Sterling 

Mechling,  Jacob    H. 

Sergt 

.  T 

126  Inf. 

Rock    Island 

Mechner,  Pavid 

Priv. 

G 

127 

Chicago 

Meckley,  Charles 

E 

47 

Malone 

Mecum.  Robert   H. 

E 

20 

Clinton 

Medaris,  Joseph  B. 

F 

55 

Bushnell 

Medder.  Peter 

I 

43 

St.    Louis,    Mo. 

Meddleton,  Benedict 

H 

S3 

Decatur 

Medeaugh.  Nathaniel 

F 

!)9 

Brown    Co. 

Medford.  j.ackson 

Sergt. 

D 

Bl 

Otter   Creek 

Medler.  Robert    P. 

Priv., 

H 

S7 

Edwards    Co. 

Medlin,  Henderson 

D 

29 

White    Co. 

Medlin.  Milton  J. 

K, 

87 

White   Co. 

Medlin,  William 

B, 

11 

Union    Co. 

Medlin.  William  H. 

A 

97 

Woodburn 

Metllock.  John   O. 

Mus., 

H 

IS 

Pulaski 

Meech,  George  L. 

Corp., 

K 

87 

White    Co. 

Meecham,  Joshua 

Priv. 

H 

114 

Sackett 

Meed.  Greenville 

P 

lis 

Payson 

Meeden,  Frank  E. 

B 

113 

Essex 

Meehan.  Michael 

Sergt. 

K 

90 

Ottawa 

Meek,  Francis 

Corp. 

D 

1  Art. 

Lima,    Ind. 

Meek,  John    W. 

Priv. 

G 

5  Cav 

N.    Canton 

Meek.  Nathan  R. 

I 

93  Inf. 

Greenville 

Meek.  Richard 

D 

63 

Bloomington 

Meek,  William 

I 

93 

Greenville 

Meeker,   George  W. 

I 

26 

Pesotum 

Meeker.   William   B. 

F 

28 

New  Market 

Meeks.  Squire  H. 

H 

32 

DeWitt 

Meeks,  William   R. 

K 

40 

Kinmundy 

Meely.    Eli 

C 

94 

Lexington 

Meets,   George   W. 

H 

2  Cav 

Macomb 

Meffet.    George    D. 

Corp. 

F 

63  Inf. 

Ashley 

Mefford.   George 

Priv. 

B 

48 

Louisville 

Mefford.  John 

D 

32 

Megarry.   Nathan 

C 

13 

Amboy 

Megguire,    George    H 

1st  Lt 

C 

108 

Eureka 

Mehan,    James 

Priv. 

B 

90 

Elk  Grove,  Wis. 

Mehan.  Lawrence 

G 

37 

Chicago 

Mehew,    Abraham 

A 

124 

Kewanee 

Mehew,  Benjamin 

A 

124 

Kewanee 

Mehew.  Stephen  D. 

A 

124 

Kewanee 

Mehlhorn.  Frederick 

H 

77 

Minonk 

Meighen.   Jolin 

H 

46 

Lane 

VICKSBURG 


Meigs,    Abner  G. 
Meiley,    George    E. 
Meinhart,    Conrad 
Meiress,    Conrad 
Meirs,    George    W. 
Meisner,  Andrew 
Meitz,  Harman 
Melbourn,    George   W 
Melcher,    William 
Melcher,   Joseph   F. 
Melen,  Enoch 
Melick.  Jacob 
Melius,   Philip  L. 
Mellberg,  Charles  J. 
Mellen,  John 
Mellinger,  David 
Mellinger,    John 
Mellon,    Charles 
Mellon,  James 
Mellor,  William 
Mellor,    Travis 
Melody,   Thomas 
Melour,    Elisha 
Melrose.    Frank 
Melton,    Absolom  J 
Melton,    Austin    P. 
Melton,   Isaac  N. 
Melton,  James 
Melton,  John  L.  C. 
Melton,  Thomas  J, 
Melville,  Charles 
Melvin,  Augustus  H. 
Melvin.    Eli 
Melvin.   James  B. 
Melvin,    John    B. 
Menard,  David 
Menard,    Norman 
Menary,  Jesse  C. 
Mench,    David   E. 
Mench,    John 
Menchin,    Henry 
Menckel,    John    C. 
Mendall.   John  A. 
Mendenhall.  A.  W.   1 
Mendenhall.   George 
Mendoza,    Cedro 
Mendsen,  George   H. 
Menelaus,    George 
Mengel,    August 
Mengel,    Ethan   M. 
Mengel.    Levi   B. 
Menges,    Thomas 
Mengle.   John 
Menu.    Louis    W. 
Menn.    Theodore 
Menshion.  Joseph 
Mensing,   Henry 
Menteer,    George 
Mentree,    Leonard 
Menzies,    Walter 
Mercer,  Edward 
Mercer,  Hamilton 
Mercer,  Hezekiah    W, 
Mercer,  Pembroke 
Mercer,  Robert   F. 
Mercer,  William 
Merchant,  Abel    B. 
Merchant,  Andrew  J, 
Merchant,  C.    Dewitt 
Merchant.  Julius 
Merchant,  Lewis 
Mercier,    Louis 
Mercier.   Onesime 
Meredick,    Joshua   H. 
Meredith,    James    B. 
Meredith     John    C. 
Merino.  Fernando 
Merphy.    John   H. 
Merredith.     Charles 
Merrell.    George    W. 
Merrell,  John  A. 
Merriam.    Dennis 
Merriam,   George 
Merriam,   Syms  A. 
Merrical.    R.    A. 
Merrical.    R.    H. 
Merrick,    John 
Merrick,  Joseph  J. 
Merricle,    James 
Merrifield.   Benjamin 
Merrifield.  George    A, 
Merrifleld,  William 
Merrilies,    John 
Merrill,  Abbott 
Merrill,  Charles 
Merrill.   Frank 
Merrill,    George    H. 
Merrill.  Harrison    W. 
Merrill,  Henry  B. 
Merrill,  James   G. 
Merrill.    John   J. 
Merrill,  Joseph    E. 


635 


Priv., 

A, 

106  Inf. 

Berlin 

Capt. 

D, 

30 

Robinson 

Priv. 

G, 

46 

Freeport 

G, 

14 

Beardstown 

Corp., 

H. 

13 

Aurora 

Priv. 

E, 

55 

Downers  Grovo 

H, 

41 

Shelby    Co. 

D, 

127 

Gardner 

A, 

97 

Bunker  Hill 

Corp. 

G, 

48 

Wabash  Co. 

Priv. 

G. 

40 

New   Baltimore 

D, 

47 

Wheatland 

D, 

95 

Algonquin 

G, 

2  Art. 

Chicago 

G, 

55  Inf. 

La  Salle 

B, 

1  Art. 

B, 

1 

K, 

87  Inf. 

Shawneetown 

A. 

45 

Mt.   Carroll 

Qr.  Mi 

103 

Vermont 

2dLt. 

D, 

123 

Colchester 

Priv. 

B, 

26 

Stephenson   Co. 

I, 

31 

Benton 

I, 

48 

Scottsville 

C, 

87 

Phillipstown 

G, 

106 

Lincoln 

D, 

14 

Greenfield 

H, 

120 

Gallatin  Co. 

F, 

18 

Jefferson  Co. 

D, 

32 

A, 

10  Cav 

Springfield 

D, 

29  Inf. 

New  Haven 

I, 

72 

Marietta 

A, 

54 

Mattoon 

D, 

33 

Girard 

D, 

76 

Manteno 

Prin.  Mus., 

130 

Evanston 

Priv 

.  E, 

114 

Blueville 

E. 

1  Art. 

E, 

1 

F, 

1 

Elk  Horn  Grove 

E, 

61  Inf. 

Beardstown 

G, 

77 

Brimfield 

St  Sergt. 

,  F, 

14 

Jerseyville 

W.   Corp 

■  ,  I, 

116 

Harristown 

Priv 

■  ,  I. 

97 

Alton 

Mercan 

tile  Bat. 

Chicago 

Priv. 

B, 

93  Inf. 

Dover 

Sergt. 

D, 

43 

Chicago 

Priv. 

K, 

124 

Springfield 

Sergt. 

K, 

134 

Auburn 

Priv. 

A, 

43 

Belleville 

Wag. 

H, 

32 

Morgan  Co. 

1st  Lt. 

D, 

118 

Quincy 

Priv. 

D, 

118 

Quincv 

A. 

18 

La    Salle 

I, 

76 

Limestone 

K. 

41 

Clinton 

K, 

33 

H.agley 

D, 

28 

Macomb 

A, 

30 

Aledo 

G, 

118 

Hoppers  Mills 

C, 

120 

John.snn  Co. 

2dLt. 

F. 

48 

Decatur 

K, 

8 

McLean   Co. 

Priv. 

E, 

76 

Crab  Apple 

C, 

15 

Seward 

H, 

26 

Kinmundy 

C, 

15 

Rockford 

H, 

127 

Lyons 

G. 

45 

Winnebago 

D, 

76 

St.   Anne 

D, 

76 

Bourbonnais 

E, 

33 

Lamoille 

K, 

56 

Johnson  Co. 

F, 

48 

Sandoval 

G, 

8 

Cairo 

D, 

72 

Cerro  Gordo 

Corp. 

E. 

114 

Ball 

Priv. 

F. 

114 

Petersburg 

B, 

108 

Metamora 

P. 

37 

Lyons 

F, 

37 

Lyons 

D. 

103 

Fairview 

D, 

40 

White  Co. 

D, 

40 

White  Co. 

H, 

55 

Industry 

F, 

20 

G. 

76 

Urbana 

Corp. 

G. 

94 

LeRoy 

Sergt. 

B, 

127 

Moline 

Priv. 

D, 

63 

Sergt. 

B, 

1  Art. 

Priv. 

F, 

13  Inf. 

KanevilTe 

Corp. 

E, 

55 

Centralia 

Priv. 

F, 

41 

Clinton 

2d  Lt., 

H, 

37 

Galveston,    Tex- 

Priv. 

F, 

124 

Kewanee 

Corp. 

G, 

45 

Winnebago 

Priv. 

D, 

47 

Peoria 

B, 

95 

Spring 

Prin.  Mu 

s., 

124 

Aurora 

B36 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Merrill.  Nelson  H. 
Merrill.  William  I. 
Merriman,  James  E. 


Priv.,  I,  127  Inf. 
Capt.,  E,     17 
H,     26 


Merriman.  Reese  L.       Sergt., 
Merris.   George  W.  Priv., 

Merritt.    Algernon   P. 
Merritt.  John 
Merritt.  John 
Merritt.  John    E. 
Merritt.  William   E. 
Merriweather.     William 
Merriweather.  Wm.  H.    Sergt. 


Priv. 
Corp. 

Priv. 
Corp. 

Priv. 

B.  Sergt. 

Corp. 


Corp., 
Priv. 
Mus. 
Priv. 


Capt., 
Qr.  Mr 
Priv., 
2dLt. 
Priv., 
Capt., 


E. 
D, 
H. 
C, 
B. 
Priv..  K, 
Ass't  Surg., 


Mershon.   William 
Merry.    Daniel 
Merry,  Edward 
Merry,  Frederick 
Merry,  Robert   S. 
Merryman,  Fred'k. 
Merryinan.     Samuel 
Merwin,    ITugh    P. 
Mesenhammer.   J.    C. 
Meserve,  George  H. 
Mesick.  William    L. 
Mesmer,  Charles    B. 
Messenbruck.  Joseph 
Messenger,    Albert 
Messenger,  Moses 
Messer,    Erwin    B. 
Messer,  Edwin    P. 
Messer.    William 
Messerline.    Frederick 
Messick,    Martin    H. 
Messinger,    Henry   M. 
Messinger,  Jeremiah  C.  Corp 
Messinger,    Sidney 
Messier.    Henry   T. 
Messmore.    Jacob 
Messplav.    James 
Metcalf.   Alvin    C. 
Metealf.  Eli.iah 
Metcalf.   Henry 
Metcalf.  James 
Metcalf,  John     M. 
Metcalf.  Orman    P. 
Metcalf.  Richard  F. 
Meter.    Louis 
Metheny.    Ben.iamin 
Metheny.    N.    B. 
Metheny,  William  H. 
Mettler.    Alem    B. 
Metz,    Absolom 
Metz,  George    S. 
Metz,  Gideon 
Metz,  Thomas 
Metzen.   Niclaus 
Metzger,  John 
Metzger,  Leo  W. 
Metzger,  Louis 
Metzger,  Raimund 
Metzger,  William 
Metzler,     Abraham 
Metzler,    Thomas   J. 


124 
106 
76 
63 
77 
S.S 
1  Art. 
54  Inf. 
114  . 
1  Art. 
26  Inf. 
ins 
54 
5  Cav. 
11  Inf. 
5  Cav. 
37  Inf. 
18 
72 
1  Art. 

O 

30  Inf. 
127 

77 

37 

37 

."13 

37 
118 

13 


Elgin 
Galesburg 
New    Haven, 

Conn. 
Aurora 
Lincoln 
Morris 
Albion 
Rosefield 
Mendota 
Chicago 
Ramsey 


Ewington 

Peoria 

Elliottstown 

Greenville 

Peru 

Cumberland    Co. 

Newport 

Anna 

Chicago 


103 
37 


Priv..  A,  124 


A 
E, 
K, 
A, 
K, 
Sergt..  E. 
Priv 


103 
33 
40 
131 
130 
127 


Cogswell's  Bat. 
F,   106  Inf. 


K, 
G, 
G, 
D, 
F, 
D, 
B. 
I, 
G, 
C, 
B, 
K, 


10  Cav. 
5i  Inf. 
54 
2,"! 
53 
S7 
90 
S7 
127 
40 
43 
30 


1st  Sgt 
Priv. 


Hosp.  Ste'd., 

Priv.,  G, 

A, 

,  G, 

,  E, 

A, 

G, 

D, 

G, 

K, 

I, 

I, 

F. 

C. 

G. 

A, 

E, 

F. 

F, 


Meyenn,  Charles 
Meyer,  Andreas 
Meyer,  Anthony  L. 
Meyer,  Augustus    F. 
Meyer.  Charles 
Meyer.  Edward 
Meyer,  Ellert 
Meyer,  Ernestes    J. 
Meyer,  Ferdinand 
Meyer,  Harmon 
Meyer,  Henry 
JTeyer,  Henry 
Meyer,  Henry 
Meyer,  John 
Meyer,  John 
Meyer.  Lewis   F. 
Meyer.  William 
Meyers,.  George  W. 
Meyers,   Henry- 
Meyers,   John 
Meyers.  John   H. 
Meyers.  Warren  D. 
Meyers.  William 
Meyers.  William  J. 
Meyers.  William    J.    D. 
Meyhew.    Benjamin    F. 
Mezell.    Aaron    A. 
Mezo,    Cornelius 
Mezo,    Constant  Corp. 

Mezo,  John  B. 
Mezo.  Thomas  G.  Priv 

Miars,  Henry  2d  Lt. 

Michael,  Bennet  F.  Priv. 

Michael.  Christopher 
Michael.  Daniel 
Mich.nel.  Granville    C. 
Michael.  .lacob    C. 
Michael,  John 


Thielemann's  Cav. 

G.     43  Inf. 

E.      72 
Sergt.,  C, 
Corp.,  C. 


116 

28 

43 

43 

37 

1 0  Cav. 

61  Inf. 
114 

43 

77 

72 

114 

8 

72 
2  Cav. 

72  Inf. 
lOS 

37 
2  Art. 
2  Cav, 

1  Art. 

5  Cav, 
55  Inf. 
77 
114 

2  Cav, 
108  Inf. 
131 

32 
40 
56 
56 
56 
81 
76 
94 
54 
94 
94 

3  Cav. 


Scott    Co.,    Mo. 

Hanover 

Elgin 

Belle    Plain 

Libertyville 

Libert  ^'Ville 

Kankakee 

Cook   Co. 

Walker 

Amboy 

Stephenson   Co. 

Canton 

Kewanee 

Lewistown 
Princeton 
Clay   City 
Pope  Co. 

St,    Charles 

Freedom 

Log.an    Co. 

Mt.   Sterling 

Bell    Air 

Bell  Air 

Bushnell 

Frankfort 

Wayne  Co. 

Chambersburg 

White  Co. 

Chicago 

Freeport 

St.  Jacob 

Hanover 

Paducah.  Ky. 

Monroeville,    O. 

Chicago 

Macon    Co. 

Winchester 

Rock  Island 

Mascoutah 

Rock  Island 

Jefferson   City 

Beardstown 

Cass  Co. 

Springfield 

Hopewell 

Kankakee 

Menard  Co. 

Peoria 

We!?t  Wheeling 

I^ebanon 

Buffalo 

Peoria 

Davenport,  la. 

St.    Touts.    Mo. 

DeWitt    Co. 

Cape  Girardeau, 

Mo. 
Wayne    Co. 
Bushnell 
La  con 
Menard  Co. 
DeWitt  Co. 
Peori.a 
Equ.ality 
Morgan    Co. 
Knights  Prairie 
Hamilton    Co. 
Hamilton    Co. 
Hamilton    Co. 
Ava 
Turban  a 
Oldtown 
Charleston 
Bloom  ington 
Downs 
Staunton 


Michael.    lAieas 

Priv., 

D. 

Michael.  John  G. 

B. 

Michaels,    Ernest 

E, 

Michaels,    Philip 

K, 

Michell,    Byron    S. 

I. 

Michelson,    Curtius 

Corp., 

C, 

Michelson,    Nelson 

Priv., 

E. 

Mlchener,    Joseph  A. 

A, 

Michie,  John 

D, 

Michner,   Charles  W. 

H, 

Mick,   Leonard  W. 

B, 

Mickle,  Jacob 

I. 

Mickle,    Joseph 

B, 

Mickle,    William  W. 

Sergt., 

A, 

Midcif.    John 

Priv., 

D, 

Middaugh.    Isaac    S. 

Corp., 

F, 

Middleton,  Ashel  B. 

Priv., 

K, 

Middleton.    Noah   J. 

I, 

Middleton,  Wm.  H.   1 

St  Sergt., 

E, 

Middletown,    Joseph 

C.    Priv., 

B, 

Mierendorf,    Charles 

E, 

Miers,    Franklin  W. 

G, 

Miers.    Frederick   C. 

P. 

Miers.   Henry 

Priv., 

F, 

MifRen,    James   C. 

C, 

MiiHin,  Henry  J.       Hosp.  Ste 

'd.. 

Mitllin.    John 

Priv., 

F, 

Miksell,  Isaac 

G, 

Milam   William   H. 

B, 

Milan,   Lindsay  W. 

D, 

Milan,    W^illiam   L. 

F, 

Milbourne,    William 

D, 

Milbourn,    John 

Sergt., 

A. 

Mileham.    James    H. 

Priv, 

.,  I. 

Miles,  Arthur 

Corp., 

H, 

Miles.  Aquilla  T. 

Priv., 

K, 

Miles.  Charles   C. 

Wag., 

A, 

Miles,  Drury 

Priv., 

,  B, 

Miles.   Edward    V. 

F, 

Miles,  George   B. 

K, 

Miles.  Harrison 

A, 

Miles.  Is.aac    O. 

I, 

Miles,  James 

H, 

Miles,  Jesse 

C, 

Miles,  John 

H, 

Miles,  John   A. 

B, 

Miles.  John  F. 

Mus., 

E, 

Miles.  John    M. 

Priv. 

,  E, 

Miles,  John   W. 

B, 

Miles,  Joseph 

B, 

Miles.  Joseph     B. 

Capt. 

,  B, 

Miles.  Reeves 

Wag. 

.  E, 

Miles.   Samuel 

Priv. 

,  E, 

Miles,   Samuel 

I, 

Miles,  William 

C, 

Miles.  William    C. 

C, 

Miles.  William   R. 

Corp. 

,  c, 

Miley,  Matthew 

D, 

Milev.   Samuel    P. 

Priv. 

,  B, 

Milford.    Henrv  F. 

C, 

Milks,   David   F, 

F, 

Milks.  Humphrey  W, 

F, 

Millard.    George   B. 

Com.  Sergt., 

Millard.  Joseph 

Priv. 

,  A, 

Millard,    William 

C, 

Miller,  Abraham   J. 

I, 

Millas,  Nelson 

F, 

Milledge.  Stephen    S. 

G, 

Millen.  John    M. 

G, 

Miler,  Absalom 

E, 

Miller,  Absalom 

Capt. 

,  F, 

Miller.  Albert 

Priv. 

.  E, 

Miller.  Albert   J. 

Corp. 

,  B, 

Miller,   Alexander 

Priv. 

.  B, 

Miller,  Alex 

Corp. 

,  C. 

Miller,   Alexander 

Priv 

.,  I. 

Miller.  Alexander 

C, 

Miller.  Alexander 

D, 

Miller,  Alfred 

2d  Lt. 

.  B, 

I^Iiller.  Alpheus  J. 

Mus. 

.  B, 

Miller,  Amos 

Priv. 

,  G, 

Miller,  Amos    H. 

Sergt. 

,  B, 

Miller,  Andrew 

Priv 

.,  I, 

Miller,   Andrew  J, 

H, 

Miller.  Andrew  W. 

Sergt. 

,  K, 

Miller.  Arlington 

Priv. 

.  K, 

Miller.  Augustus 

D, 

Miller,   Au.-Jtin 

A, 

Miller,  Belfield 

B, 

Miller,  Ben.iamin 

F, 

Miller,  Ben.iamin  F. 

C. 

Miller,  Ben.1amin    F. 

Corp. 

.  G, 

Miller,  Bernard 

Priv. 

,  B, 

Miller.  Bernhard 

H, 

Miller.  Boiiredder 

G, 

Miller.  Braxton 

I, 

Miller,  B,  F. 

C, 

^^iller.  Charles     E. 

I. 

Miller,  Charles    H. 

G, 

Miller,  Charles 

D. 

Miller,  Charles 

K, 

Miller,  Charles  H. 

Adj't. 

33  Inf. 

03 
106 

76 

94 

46 

45 
116 

37 

26 

31 

31 

13 

20 

41 

76 
108 

48 

32 

31 

94 

47 

13 
5  Cav. 

IS  Inf. 
108 

2  Art. 
103  Inf. 

4S 

20 

30 
124 
103 
106 
103 

11 
124 

56 
2  Cav. 

15  Inf. 

54 

17 
101 

11 
124 

17 

56 

30 
130 

53 

47 
130 

56 
116 

90 

90 

72 

IS 

26 

61 

15 

15 

17 

2  Art. 
94  Inf. 
SI 

11 
101 

3  Cav. 
72  Inf. 

114 
2  Art 
26  Inf. 
54 
106 
116 
5  Cav. 

1  Art. 
97  Inf. 
S7 

130 
13 
31 
76 

2  Art. 

3  Cav. 
5 

1311  Inf. 

94 

61 

26 

30 

20 
103 

28 

45 
124 
114 

63 

33 
126 
106 


Mo. 


TaylorvlUe 
Olney 
Atlanta 
Paxton 
Mackinaw 
Freeport 
Mt   Carroll 
Oakley 
Lyons 
Freeport 
Mitchellsville 
Pekin 
Sterling 
Cliampaign 
Mattoon 
Yellow  Head 
Metamora 
Johnsonville 
Moweaqua 
Harrisburg 
McLean  Co. 
Spring   Bay 
Sycamore 
Robinson 
Jackson  Co. 
Canton 
Scott    Co., 
Canton 
Louisville 
Pontiac 
Clark   Co, 
Colchester 
Lewistown 
Elkhart 
Fulton    Co. 
La    Salle 
Kewanee 
Saline   Co. 
Monticello 
Carroll    Co. 
Jonesboro 
Mercer  Co. 
Morgan    Co. 
Union  Co. 
Atirora 
Galesburg 
Franklin    Co. 
Collins 
Old    Ripley 
Bath 

Washington 
Baden    Baden 
Saline  Co. 
Whitmore 
Lockport 
Lockport 
Chicago 
De  Soto 
Freeport 
Jerseyville 
Nimda 
Nunda 
Vicksburg 
Peoria 
Lexington 
Hobbe,  Pa. 
Union    Co. 
Sangamon   Co. 
Mt.   Sterling 
Chicago 

Pleasant  Plains 
St.   Louis,  Mo, 
Davis 
Milton 
Sugar  CreeK 
Whitmore 
Bloomington 
Fulton 
Cumberland   Co. 

Fullers    Point 

Sterling 

Aurora 

Ganeer 

Carlinville 

Dwight 

Vandali.a 

Waterloo 

Mcl^ean    Co. 

Winchester 

Mulberry  Grove 

Abingdon 

Freeport 

Lewistown 

Ripley 

Millersburg 

Dawson 

Watson 

Hutsonville 

Tavlorville 

Shelhyville 

Lincoln 


ILLINOIS  AT 

Miller,  Christian 

Priv., 

B, 

106  Inf. 

Mt.  Pulaski 

Miller,  Christopher 

F, 

28 

Petersburg 

Miller,  Clarke 

D, 

116 

Maroa 

Miller,  Cyrus  C. 

I. 

15 

Byron 

Miller,  Cyrus    K. 

2d  Lt., 

B, 

28 

Newberg 

Miller,  Daniel 

Priv., 

G, 

10  Cav. 

State   of  Ky. 

Miller,  Daniel    K. 

Sergt., 

D. 

28  Inf. 

Industry 

Miller,  David    H. 

Priv., 

C, 

20 

Eloomington 

Miller,  David  S. 

E, 

124 

Aurora 

Miller,  Edward  F. 

C, 

53 

Ottawa 

Miller,  Elisha 

G, 

56 

Logan  sport 

Miller,  Francis  M. 

A, 

81 

Perry  Co. 

Miller.  Francis  M. 

G, 

120 

Williamson    Co. 

Miller,  Frank    E. 

Bug.,  Cogswe 

ill's  Bat. 

Arkwright,  N.Y. 

Miller,  Frederick 

Priv., 

F, 

8  Inf. 

Pekin 

Miller,  Frederick 

C, 

46 

Freeport 

Miller,  Frederick 

K. 

48 

Louisville 

Miller,  Frederick 

E. 

63 

Olney 

Miller,  Frederick 

D, 

108 

Panola 

Miller,  Frederick 

C, 

72 

Osage 

Miller,  Frederick 

B, 

124 

Batavia 

Miller,  Frederick 

G. 

127 

Chicago 

Miller,  Frederick  G. 

Corp., 

B. 

1  Art. 

Miller,  Georse 

1st  Lt., 

,  F, 

18  Inf. 

New  Orleans 

Miller.  George 

Priv., 

A, 

63 

Olney 

Miller,  George 

K, 

63 

Charleston 

Miller,  George 

A, 

76 

Iroquois 

Miller,  George 

K, 

76 

Paxton 

Miller,  George 

I. 

103 

Bernadotte 

Miller,  George   A. 

K, 

40 

Kinmundy 

Miller,  George   B. 

B. 

20 

St.   Anne 

Miller,  George  F. 

P. 

2  Cav. 

Piatt   Co. 

Miller,  George  M. 

I, 

47  Inf. 

Kickapoo 

Miller,  George    S. 

F, 

55 

Bushnell 

Miller.  George    "W. 

c, 

32 

Carlinville 

Miller.  George  "W. 

E, 

95 

Coral 

Miller,   Gotlieb 

D, 

8 

Olney 

Miller.  Harrison 

I, 

20 

Dwight 

Miller.  Harrison 

I, 

41 

Mt.    Auburn 

Miller,  Henry 

K. 

11 

Dongola 

Miller.  Henry 

C, 

45 

Vinegar    Hill 

Miller.  Henry 

E, 

45 

Kent 

Miller,  Henry 

Corp., 

,  A, 

53 

Brookfield 

Miller,  Henry 

Priv., 

,  G, 

72 

Kankakee 

Miller,  Henry 

B, 

94 

Heyworth 

Miller,  Henry 

G, 

127 

Chicago 

Miller,  Henry 

F, 

2  Art. 

Miller,   Henry  A. 

B, 

SInf. 

Decatur 

Miller.  Henry   B. 

D, 

13 

Roanoke.    Mo. 

Miller,  Henry  B. 

F, 

28 

Petersburg 

Miller,  Henry  C. 

I, 

41 

Mt.    Auburn 

Miller,  Henry   C. 

F, 

2  Art. 

Scott    Co.,    Mo. 

Miller,  Henry  F. 

E, 

5  Cav. 

Douglas  Co. 

Miller,  Henry  G. 

H. 

46  Inf. 

Amboy 

Miller,  Henry  H- 

A, 

77 

Knoxville 

Miller,  Henry  S. 

I, 

116 

Whitmore 

Miller,  Henry   W. 

A, 

46 

Freeport 

Miller,  Homer 

G, 

72 

Champaign 

Miller.  Horace  P. 

I, 

106 

Elkhart 

Miller.  Ichabod   T. 

Corp. 

.  F. 

94 

Eloomington 

Miller.  Irwin 

2dLt 

.,  I. 

116 

Decatur 

Miller,  Isaac 

Priv., 

H, 

87 

Gray\'ille 

Miller.  Jacob 

I, 

18 

Jonesboro 

Miller,  Jacob 

I, 

20 

Middleport 

Miller,  Jacob 

H, 

33 

Abingdon 

Miller,  Jacob 

C, 

lis 

Montebello 

Miller,  Jacob 

D, 

120 

Gallatin   Co. 

Miller,  Jacob    C. 

G, 

113 

Geneva 

Miller.  .Jacob    P. 

Sergt 

.,  I, 

46 

Brie 

Miller.  James 

Priv., 

,  H, 

IS 

Villa  Ridge 

Miller.  James 

C, 

32 

Carlinville 

Miller.  James 

F. 

32 

Upper  Alton 

Miller.  James 

F, 

46 

Clay  City 

Miller.  James 

E, 

61 

Kane 

Miller,  James    . 

E, 

81 

Murphvsboro 

Miller.  James    A. 

1st  Lt. 

,  c. 

87 

White  Co. 

Miller.  James   B. 

Priv. 

.  F, 

17 

Monmouth 

Miller,  James  F. 

A, 

130 

Waterloo 

Miller.  James   H. 

Corp 

1.,  I, 

31 

Pekin 

Miller.  James   K. 

Priv. 

,  B, 

53 

*T  orris 

Miller,  James  K.  F 

D, 

S7 

"Wayne   Co. 

Miller,  James  M. 

C, 

93 

Center 

Miller,  James    M. 

Hosp.    Stwd., 

130 

Greenville 

Miller,  James  M. 

Priv. 

.,  E, 

1  Art, 

Miller.  James  W. 

K, 

94  Inf. 

Shirley 

Miller.  Jasper   T. 

B. 

47 

Del.avan 

Miller.  Jesse 

M, 

5  Cav 

.  Wayne  Co. 

Miller,  Joel  J. 

F, 

103  Inf. 

Marietta 

Miller.  John 

G, 

48 

Mt.   Carmel 

Miller,  John 

E, 

45 

Berryman 

Miller.  John 

Corp. 

,  A, 

40 

MacedonLa 

Miller,  John 

Mus 

..  F, 

40 

Parish 

Miller,  .John 

Priv. 

,  H, 

37 

Geneseo 

Miller,  John 

K, 

28 

Elkhart 

Miller,  .John 

F, 

28 

.Athens 

Miller.  John 

H, 

72 

Augusta 

Miller,  John 

Sergt. 

,  K, 

54 

Ramsey 

Miller.  John 

Priv 

.,  F, 

93 

Miller.  John 

T>. 

116 

Maroa 

Miller.  John    A. 

H. 

124 

Aurora 

Miller,  John   C. 

C. 

53 

Ottawa 

Miller.  John    R. 

F, 

99 

Adams  Co. 

Miller.  John    F. 

K, 

13 

Naperville 

VICKSBURG 


637 


Miller,  John   F. 

Corp., 

K,  : 

114  Inf. 

Petersburg 

Miller,  John    George 

Priv. 

,  I. 

97 

Vandalia 

Miller,  John   G. 

A, 

10  Cav. 

Monticello 

Miller,  John    H. 

G, 

72  Inf. 

Champaign 

Miller,  John    H. 

F, 

93 

Miller,  John  H. 

2dLt., 

B, 

116 

Decatur 

Miller,  John  K.           1st  Sergt.. 

B. 

76 

Urbana 

Miller,  John  L. 

Priv., 

G, 

SI 

Fredonia 

Miller,   John    M. 

B, 

18 

Shawneetown 

Miller,  John  M. 

1, 

81 

Jonesboro 

Miller,  John   M. 

C, 

126 

Sullivan 

Miller,  John    S. 

F, 

54 

Paris 

Miller,  John  W. 

F, 

55 

Miller.  Joseph 

K, 

54 

Oquawka 

Miller,  Joseph 

H, 

77 

Nebraska 

Miller,  Joseph  A. 

Corp., 

B, 

56 

-White    Co. 

Miller,  Joseph  A. 

F, 

93 

Miller.  Joseph  R. 

Priv., 

-  F, 

124 

Aurora 

Miller,  Joseph   U. 

1st  Lt., 

D, 

45 

Dixon 

Miller,  Lebbeus    B. 

Corp., 

,  C, 

97 

Deer  Plain 

Miller,  Levi 

Priv., 

D. 

130 

Blueville 

Miller,  Levi    R. 

K. 

54 

Paris 

Miller,  Lewis 

I, 

SI 

Valley   Forge 

Miller,  Lewis 

H, 

1  Art. 

C.   Gr'deau,  Mo. 

Miller,  Lorain  A. 

P, 

76  Inf. 

Otto 

Miller,  Louis 

F, 

2  .\rt. 

C.   G'rdeau,  Mo. 

Miller,  Lyman  F. 

C, 

106  Inf. 

Lincoln 

Miller,  Martin 

F. 

S7 

White  Co. 

Miller,  Matthew   M. 

C, 

45 

Galena 

Miller,  Moletus 

Corp.. 

K, 

55 

Abingdon 

Miller.  Nathaniel  D. 

Priv., 

K, 

103 

Canton 

Miller,  Nelson 

G, 

94 

LeRoy 

Miller,  Nicholas 

Corp., 

,  E, 

13 

Squaw    Grove 

Miller,  Nicholas 

Priv., 

K, 

32 

St.  Marie 

Miller,  Paul 

H, 

11 

Jonesboro 

Miller,  Peter  S. 

G, 

56 

New  H.aven 

Miller.  Peter 

K, 

11 

La    Salle 

Miller.  Peyton 

I, 

94 

Mackinaw 

Miller,  Randolph 

K, 

126 

Sullivan 

Miller,  Ransom 

M, 

5  Cav. 

,  Wayne  Co. 

Miller,  Reuben 

A, 

15  Inf. 

Woodstock 

Miller,  Robert 

A, 

2S 

Havana 

Miller.  Robert 

A, 

30 

Aledo 

Miller.  Robert 

A, 

97 

Gillespie 

Miller,  Robert 

Corp. 

,  G, 

2  Cav. 

,  Warsaw 

Miller,  Robert    A. 

Priv. 

,  C, 

32  Inf. 

Carlinville 

Miller,  Robert   E. 

K, 

29 

Massac    Co. 

Miller,  Rodney 

D, 

13 

Roanoke.    Mo. 

Miller.  Rufus 

D, 

3  Cav, 

.  Bond  Co. 

Miller.  Samuel 

F, 

54  Inf. 

Paris 

Miller.   Samuel    J. 

K, 

28 

Mackinaw 

Miller.  Samuel    M. 

G, 

5  Cav. 

,  New    Salem 

Miller,  Samuel   M. 

Sergt. 

.  G, 

10  Cav, 

.  Menard  Co. 

Miller,   Samuel    N. 

Priv. 

,  P. 

93  Inf. 

Miller,  Samuel   W. 

E. 

99 

Hardin 

Miller,  Sanford 

F, 

2  Cav. 

,  Macon   Co. 

Miller,  Sw-an 

H, 

33  Inf. 

Galesburg 

Miller.  Thomas   E. 

A, 

56 

Massac  Co. 

Miller,  Thomas  J. 

H, 

5  Cav. 

,  Pinckneyville 

Miller,  Thomas   R. 

Capt. 

,  E. 

54  Inf. 

Jasper 

Miller,  William 

Priv. 

,  D, 

120 

Gallatin  Co. 

Miller,  William 

Corp. 

.  A. 

5  Cav. 

Cumberl.and    Co. 

Miller,  William 

Priv., 

H. 

SInf. 

Vandalia 

Miller,  William 

K, 

S 

McLean 

Miller,  William 

B, 

30 

Miller,  William 

Corp. 

.  B. 

63 

Olney 

Miller,  William 

Priv. 

.  F. 

SI 

Carbondale 

Miller,  William 

Sergt., 

K. 

81 

DuQuoin 

Miller.  ■O'illiam    F. 

Priv. 

,  D, 

37 

Indiana 

Miller,  William   H. 

A, 

15 

Algonquin 

Miller.  William     H. 

D, 

20 

Pontine 

Miller,  William     H. 

D. 

20 

Pontiac 

Miller,  William    J. 

Mus. 

.  K. 

29 

Jletropolis 

Miller.  William    J. 

Priv. 

.  D, 

61 

Elsnh 

Miller,  William   L. 

D, 

106 

Mt.  Pulaski 

Miller.  William     N. 

2d  Lt. 

,  H, 

31 

Pope  Co. 

Miller.  William    R. 

Priv. 

.  A, 

18 

Franklin  Co. 

Miller.   William   R. 

Corp. 

.  P. 

54 

Paris 

Miller.  William  R. 

Priv. 

,  D, 

95 

Nunda 

Miller.  William    W. 

Sergt. 

.  G. 

77 

Millbrook 

Miller.  Zebedee 

Priv 

■..  L 

.81 

Wetaug 

Millhiser.  Peter 

C. 

37 

Millhousc.  Hiram 

Corp. 

.  G, 

63 

Robinson 

Millhouse.  Isaac 

Priv. 

.  G, 

^3 

Robinson 

Milligan.  Beverly  W. 

B. 

14 

Shelby    Co. 

Milligan.  James 

I. 

90 

Freeport 

Milligan.  James   T. 

Corp. 

.  K. 

IS 

Carbondale 

Milligan.  .Tohn    A. 

Priv. 

.  B. 

55 

Chicago 

.Milligan.  Thomas 

C. 

30 

Snarta 

Milligan.  Thomas  B. 

K. 

63 

Charleston 

Millisan.  "\iMlliam    C. 

C. 

SI 

Pinckneyville 

Milliken.  Oscar    C. 

H. 

20 

Tonica 

Millikin,  John    S. 

Corp. 

,  G, 

11 

Grand    Tower 

Millinger,  Samuel 

Priv, 

,,  C, 

114 

Cantrall's  Creek 

Million,  j\dam    S. 

G, 

61 

Greene  Co. 

Million,  .Andrew  J. 

A, 

126 

Lovlngton 

Million.  Robert 

G, 

32 

Belleville 

Millison,  John 

H. 

17 

Lewistown 

Millison.  Omer    H. 

Sergt, 

..P. 

2  Cav.  Piatt    Co. 

Millitzer,  Henry 

IstLt. 

,  A, 

43  Inf. 

Belleville 

Millman.  Andrew  J. 

Priv. 

.  B, 

48 

Efflngham  Co 

Milloway.   Joyn 

A, 

54 

^fntf  non 

637.     Read  Miller,  James  W.,  for  Miller,  James  M. 
637.     Read   Miller,   Henry   A.,    First   Sergeant,    8th   Infan- 
try, for  Private. 


638 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


Priv. 


A, 
B, 
K, 
A, 
E, 
H, 
Ass't  Surg., 
Priv.,  G, 
A, 


Mills,  Benjamin 
Mills,  Benjamin   F. 
Mills,  Benjamin    F. 
Mills,  Daniel 
Mills,  David 
Mills,  Egbert    E. 
Mills,  Erastus    W. 
Mills,  Frank    B. 
Mills,  George 

Mills.  G.   H.  A, 

Mills,  Isaac  A.  I, 

Mills,  James  D. 

Mills,  James  A.  L, 

Mills,  James   B.  F. 

Mills,  James   T.  D, 

Mills,  John  D. 

Mills,  John  A.  1. 

Mills,  John    S.  I, 

Mills,  John    W.  F, 

Mills,  Joseph  A, 

Mills,  Joseph  G, 

Mills,  Joseph   B.  F. 

Mills,  Joseph   H.  A, 

Mills,  Joseph   T.  E, 

Mills,  Lyman  I, 

Mills,  Marcus   R.  G. 

Mills,  Robert  R.  H, 

Mills,  Thomas   K.  C, 

Mills,  Washington  C, 

Mills,  "William  B, 

Mills,  William  R.  D, 

Millslagle,     William  B, 

Millwood,  Alexander  F, 
Millwood,  Tom.     Hosp.  Str'd., 

Milmine,  E.  K.  Priv.,  D, 

Milmine.  George    L.  1st  Lt.,  D, 

Milner,  Isaac  Priv.,  G, 

Mllner,  Isaac  B, 

Milner,  James  W.  A, 

Milner,  John  G, 

Milner,  John    B   .  D, 

Milner,  Joseph  I, 

Mllslagle,  Isaac    M.  Sergt.,  K, 

Milstead.  Joseph   M.  Priv.,  K, 

Milton,  George  W.  Corp.,  G. 

Minard,  William  Priv.,  K, 

Mincer,  Henry  B, 

Mlnch,  Jacob  B, 

Miner,  Charles  P.  F, 

Miner,  Chauncey  R.  B. 

Miner,  Edwin  H.  F, 

Miner,  Francis  M.  F, 

Miner,  Frank  K, 

Miner,  George    S.  H, 

Miner,  Henry  C, 

Miner,  Horace  E. 

Miner,  James  F, 

Miner,  James  L.  E, 

Miner,  Joseph  A, 

Miner,   Lorenzo    J.  1st  Lt.,  B. 

Miner.  Martin  Priv.,  K. 

Miner.  Martin  B.  B, 

Miner.  Samuel  Corp.,  H, 

Miner,  Wesley   D.  Priv.,  C, 
Mlngea,  Albert  P.   Sergt.  Maj. 


Mingle.  David  J.  E*riv.,  B. 

Mingle,  John  H.  B, 

Minich,  Gottlieb  I. 

Minick,  Edward  C. 

MInier,  Theodore     L.  Sergt.,  I, 

Mlnnick,   Charles    J.  2d  Lt..  I. 

Mlnnick,  George   W.  Priv..  K, 

Minnick.  John  Corp.,  I, 

Minnis.  James   P.  Priv..  G. 

Mlnning.  William  F, 

Minns.  Charles  G. 

Minns.  Frederick  D, 

Minor,   A.    H.  H, 

Minor,  Benjamin   F.  Sergt..  G, 

Minor,  Burrell    B.  Priv.,  F, 

Minor,  John    W.  Corp..  B. 

Minor,  Lorenzo  J.  Sergt.,  C, 

Minor,  Wesley  Priv.,  B, 

Minor.  William  L.  G. 

MInsker,  David    B.  C. 

Minter.  John  F. 

Mlnter.  Williamson    P.  C. 

Minton.  William    J.  F. 

Mintz,  Louis  K. 

Miracle.  Harvey  W.  E, 

Mlrchell.  Chandler  Corp.,  F. 

Miritz.  Carl  Priv.,  F, 

Miseheimer,  Philip  E, 

Mlspnheimpr,  Isaac  I. 

Mlsenhoimrr,  Marion  I. 

Misenhinier,  Namon   T.  K, 

MIsenheimer,  Wm.  H.  A, 

Missncr.  Robert  A. 
Mltchel,  Answi           1st  Sergt.,  K 


4S  Inf. 
103 
2  Cav. 
99  Inf. 
131 
113 
126 
17 
93 
2  Cav. 
46  Inf. 
87 
2  Art. 
126  Inf. 
63 
87 
114 
126 
126 
93 
124 
93 
55 
77 

1  Art. 
10  Cav. 
17  Inf. 
124 
114 
126 
72 
114 
53 
5  Cav. 
116  Inf. 
116 
40 
87 

1  Art. 
40  Inf. 

114 

48 
106 

33 

72 

20 

17 

47 

14 

37 

2  Art. 
61  Inf. 
94 
26 
61 

124 
77 

3  Cav 
15  Inf. 
61 
94 
37 

124 

95 
131 

46 

46 

72 


Lexington. Tenn. 
Banner 
Pittsfleld 
Pittsfleld 


Priv, 


Mus. 


47 

94 

SI 
103 

54 
2  Art. 

46  Inf. 

15 

37 
1  Art. 

61  Inf. 
130 

41 

61 

15 

41 
106 

1  Arc. 
33  Inf. 
40 
20 
SI 
54 

s 

2  Art. 
61 
61 
11 
54  Inf. 

5  Cav 
2  Cav 


Otto 

Lovington 

Atlanta 

Camden 

Lane 

Wayne  Co. 

Loda 

Irving 

Blooming  ton 

Wayne    Co. 

Dawson 

Bowling 

Irving 

Camden 

Millersburg 

Lewistown 

Timber 

Geneva.   Wis. 

Williamsville 

Ha\'ana 

Magnolia 

Athens 

Drury 

Grand    Kapids 

Cotton    Hill 

Lemont 

Coles    Co. 

Friend's    Creek 

Friend's     Creek 

New    Baltimore 

Grayville 

Chicago 

New    Baltimore 

Virginia 

Wayne  Co. 

Sweetwater 

Virginia 

Plymouth 

Newark 

Lacon 

Tazewell  Co, 

Fidelity 

Goshen 

Decatur 

Winchester 

Bloominglon 

Olney 

Elsak 

Aurora 

Knoxville 

Sharon,  Wis. 
Carrollton 
McLean  Co. 
Lynn 
Aurora 
Dunham 
Paducah.    Ky. 
Rock  Grove 
Rock  Grove 
Gibson    Station, 

Indiana 
Lancaster 
Mackinaw 
Wetaug 
Canton 
Areola 
DeKalb 
Cherry 
Lena 
Lena 
Chicago 
Jersey  Co. 
pocalionlas 
Sullivan 
Jersey    Co. 
Belvidere 
Locust   Grove 
Sugar   Creek 
Jack.sonvllle 
Blooniington 
Akin 
Newark 
Jonesboro 
Bloomriold 
Pekin 
.    St.  Louis 
Frederick 
Frederick 
Dongola 
Mattoon 
Cumberland 
Griggsville 


Col., 
Priv., 

1st  Lt,, 
Corp 
Priv. 
Corp., 


Co 


Mltchel,  David    M, 
Mltchel,  Joel 
Mitchell,  Abner 
Mitchell,  Albert    C 
Mitchell,  Alexander  F.    Priv 
Mitchell,  Allen    T. 
Mitchell,  Asa  W. 
Mitchell.  Athemore 
Mitchell,  Charles  W. 
Mitchell,  Cornelius 
Mitchell,  C.    S. 
Mitchell.  Daniel  W. 
Mitchell.  David   H. 
Mitchell.  David   P. 
Mitchell.  Edward 
.Mitchell,  Edward  W. 
Mitchell,  Green    B. 
Mitchell,  Greenville  M 
Mitchell.   Henry 
Mitchell,  Jabez 
Mitchell,  James   H. 
Mitchell.  James    H. 
Mitchell,  James    H. 
Mitchell,  James    J. 
Mitchell.  John 
Mitchell.  John 
Mitchell,  John 
Mitchell.  John    B. 
Mitchell,  John    C. 
Mitchell.  John   F. 
Mitchell.  John   P. 
Mitchell,  Jdsiah    A. 
Mitchell,  Joseph    H. 
Mitchell.  Joseph    W. 
Mitchell,  Lewis    B. 
Mitchell.  Louis 
Mitchell.  Lycurgus 
Mitchell,   Matthew 
Mitchell,  Moses 
Mitchell,  Norton   L. 
Mitchell,  Richard   E, 
Mitchell.   Robert 
Mitchell,  Robert   JVI, 
Mitchell.   Samuel    S. 
Mitchell,   Simon    G. 
Mitchell,  Stephen  P. 
Mitchell.  Thomas   L 
Mitchell,  Thomas  L. 
Mitchell,  Thomas  O.  K.  Priv 
Mitchell.  William 
Mitchell.  William    J. 
Mitchell.  William  L. 
Mitchell.  William   M. 
Mitchell,  William  N. 
Mitchell.  William  P. 
Mitchell,  Wyatt  M, 
Mitchell,  Zacariah 
Mitchell.  Zenas    M. 
Mitchels.  Nicholas 
Mitchelson,  Leonard 
Mitchum.  Frank 
Mitten,  William    A. 
Mitts,  John 
Mix,  Thomas   E. 
Mixer,  Henry 
Mixer,  Hiram  R. 
Mizell,  William    R.   1st  Sejrgt 
Mizner,  Andrew    R.  " 

Moag,  George 
Moats.  George 
Moberly,  Alexander  G 
Mobley,  Benjamin 
Mobley.  James    M. 
Mobley,  John 
Mobley.  Francis   M. 
.Mock.  Jacob    Y. 
Moeller,  Philip 
Morcroft,  George 
Modgelin,  James   M. 
Modglin,  James    F, 
Modglin,  John 
Modglin,  Joseph   E. 
Modglin,  William  T. 
Moeck.  Bernard 
Moflit.  Aaron  C. 
Mofflt,  Adam    H. 
Mofflt,  Dillon  W. 
Moffll.  King   R.    B. 
Mohler.  L.    B. 
Mohr,  Frederick 
Mohr.  John 
Mohrman,  William 
Mohrmann.  August 
Moland,  John 
Mole,  John    H. 
Moles.  Sanniel 
Mollett.  Benedict 
Mollineaux,  Gold,   D. 
Molloy.  I-uke 


Priv 
IstLt 
Priv.,  K, 
K, 
K. 
E, 
D, 
IstLt.,  F, 
1st  Lt..  H, 
Corp.,  G, 
Mus.,  F, 
Priv.,  A, 
C, 
B. 
H, 
G, 
C, 
I, 
K, 
E, 
F, 
B. 
D. 
G. 
E. 
F. 
F, 
Corp.,  L, 
1st  Lt.,  F, 
Priv,.  E. 
P. 
Sergt..  E. 
Priv..  A. 
Sergt..  F. 
F, 
Priv..  E. 
C, 
B, 
I, 
A, 
E, 
.  I. 
D, 
G, 
H, 
H, 
D, 
Wag.,  C, 
Priv 


Mus., 
Corp. 


Corp., 

2d  Lt.. 

Priv. 


Priv. 


D, 

B. 

D, 

Kane 

C. 

A, 

K, 

A, 

A, 

A, 

H, 

Sergt.,  D. 

Wag.,  K, 

Priv.,  D, 

K, 

B, 

C. 

Sergt. .A, 

Priv.,  A, 

D, 

B. 

D, 

A. 

Corp..  E 

Priv 


48Inf 
101 
45 
40 
56 
77 
93 
99 
15 
46 
40 
95 
33 
26 
76 
56 
54 
54 
20 
30 
17 
47 
114 
120 
76 
81 

3  Cav. 
126  Inf. 
63 

2  Art. 
120  Inf. 
14 
17 
2  Art. 
1 
108  Inf. 
106 
55 
99 
46 

5  Cav. 
11  Inf. 
45 
48 
76 
76 
30 
41 
93 
17 
120 
93 
17 
3  Cav. 
76  Inf. 
99 
53 
26 
101 
124 
87 
13 
114 
118 
5  Cav. 
93  Inf. 
120 
126 
1  Art. 
20  Inf. 
45 
38 
26 
87 
29 

5  Cav, 

106  Inf. 

Co.  Cav. 

18  Inf. 

120 

56 

120 

120 

72 

47 

40 

54 

127 

55 

43 

72 

72 

72 

18 

124 

47 

20 


F,      61 


Auburn 
Morgan  Co. 
Rock  Island 
Belle  City 
White   Co. 
Peoria 

Hardin 
Coral 

Belle  City 

Coral 

White  Oak 

EfRngham  Co. 

Middleport 

Saline  Co, 

Paris 

Charleston 

Joliet 

Waverly 

Bath 

Minonk 

Pope  Co. 

Limestone 

Jefferson 

Williamsville 

Duncan 

Charleston 

Jacksonville 

Johnson  Co. 

Athens 

Altona 

Bloomflcld 

Chicago 

Peoria 

Logan  Co. 

Canton 

Newburg 

Rock  Run 

Elkhorn 

Thebes 

Onico 

Auburn 

Paxton 

Concord 

Marshall 

Sullivan 

Wood's  Grove 

Metamora 

Pope   Co. 

•  Monmouth 
Staunton 
Kankakee 
Hardin 
Somonauk 
Grand   Rapids 
Meredosia 
Kewanee 
White  Co. 
Sandwich 
Fancy  Creek 
Carthage 
Cumberland  Co. 
Camden 
Pope  Co. 
Rock  Island 
Edgerton.   Ohio 
Kankakee 
Buffalo    Prairie 
Carmi 
Alabama 
White    Co. 
New    Haven 

Mt.   Pulaski 

Sheffield 

Jackson    Co. 

Johnson  Co. 

Gallatin   Co, 

Johnson  Co. 

Johnson  Co. 

Chicago 

Jubilee 

Wayne   Co. 

Paris 

Highland 

Virgil 

Mascoutnh 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Beaver  Rldg'- 

Batavia 

Henry    City 

Champaign 

Peoria 

Milton 


638.     Add 


Mlsenhlmer    J    L     r>,.i,.„»      ^ 

try.  Unloi  Cor"  ^'^'^'^'e,  Co.  H,  lith  Infan- 


639.     Add    Moll,  William  F.,  Corporal,  Co.  G,  15th  Infan 
try,  ■W'inslow. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


639 


Molohon,  Joseph  J. 

Priv, 

F. 

31  Int. 

Jolmson  Co. 

Moore, 

David 

2dLt. 

H, 

94  Inf. 

Bloomington 

Moncrief.  John    T. 

G, 

11 

Effingham 

Moore, 

Davidson    C. 

1st  Lt. 

A. 

31 

PinckneyA'llle 

Mends,  James  W.  L. 

F, 

48 

Centralia 

Moore, 

Edson    E. 

Corp. 

D, 

11 

Ogle  Co. 

Mondy,  John 

K, 

lOCav 

Mt.   Sterling 

Moore, 

Eli  L. 

Priv. 

G, 

76 

Urbana 

Moncar,  James 

A, 

15  Inf. 

Richmoiid 

Moore, 

Enoch 

E, 

1  Art. 

Money,  Henry 

I, 

13 

Jefferson 

Moore, 

Ezra    R. 

A, 

76  Inf. 

Belmont 

Moneymaker 

William 

E. 

K, 

55 

Galesburg 

Moore, 

Frederick 

D, 

14 

Monfort.  Jolm   H. 

E, 

126 

Port  Byron 

Moore, 

George 

C, 

53 

Ottawa 

Mongold.  Jacob 

D, 

106 

Mt.  Pulaski 

Moore, 

George  A. 

C, 

72 

Huntsville 

Monical,  Amos 

H, 

40 

Xenia 

Moore, 

George  D. 

I, 

63 

Olney 

Monk,  George  W. 

H, 

97 

Jerseyville 

Moore, 

George   J. 

D, 

103 

Fairview 

Monk.  Heni-j 

H, 

97 

Jerseyville 

Moore, 

George    L. 

F, 

53 

Marseilles 

Monk,  Joseph            Sergt.,  Kane 

Co.  Cav. 

Warren\  lile 

Moore, 

George  W. 

A, 

76 

Belmont 

Monk,  William 

Priv. 

H, 

97  Int. 

Jerseyville 

Moore, 

George  W. 

K, 

94 

McLean  Co. 

Monnett,  John 

K, 

26 

Cruger 

Moore, 

George  W. 

F, 

2  Cav 

Piatt  Co. 

Monroe,  Calvin 

H, 

114 

Springfield 

Moore, 

Henry 

F, 

11  Inf. 

Monroe,  Daniel 

F, 

20 

Wilmington 

Moore, 

Henry 

G, 

11 

Santa  Fe 

Monroe.  David 

Corp. 

F, 

114 

Moore, 

Henry 

Sergt. 

.  C, 

118 

Montebello 

Monroe,  George            Qur.  Mr 

., 

54 

Charleston 

Moore, 

Henry    P. 

Priv. 

,  G, 

77 

Brimfield 

Monroe,  Geoi 

ge     W. 

Priv. 

C. 

130 

Cairo 

Moore, 

Henry   P. 

I, 

2  Cav 

Blooomfleld 

Monroe,  Hou 

gh 

F, 

20 

Wilmington 

Moore, 

H'ry.  P.  W. 

1st  Sergt. 

>  E, 

72  Inf. 

Chicago 

Monroe,  Jam 

es 

D, 

S7 

W^ayne    Co. 

Moore, 

Ira 

Capt. 

.  G, 

33 

Bloomington 

Monroe,  John 

G. 

90 

Chicago 

Moore, 

Isaac 

Priv. 

A, 

20 

Champaign 

Monroe,  Noah 

B, 

124 

Batavia 

Moore, 

Jabez  H. 

1st  Lt. 

.  L, 

2  Art. 

Geneva 

Monroe,  Thomas 

C, 

17 

Bath 

Moore, 

James 

Priv. 

,  B, 

13  Inf. 

Princeton 

Monser,  Johr 

W. 

B, 

76 

Urbana 

Moore, 

James 

F, 

14 

Fidelity 

Montague,  George 

F, 

127 

Little    Rock 

Moore, 

James 

Corp. 

,  A, 

30 

Ohio  Grove 

Montague,  Patrick  F. 

B, 

26 

Irish    Grove 

Moore, 

James 

Priv. 

,  G, 

37 

Chicago 

Monteith,  James 

H. 

99 

New   Cai;ton 

Moore, 

James 

D, 

48 

Nashville 

Montgoniery, 

Adam 

B. 

103 

Deerfield 

Moore, 

James 

A, 

90 

Rockford 

Montgomery, 

Andrew  J. 

E, 

31 

Anna 

Moore, 

James 

E, 

131 

Gallatin    Co. 

Montgomery, 

Chas.    A. 

Corp. 

G, 

13 

Garden   Plain 

Moore, 

James  J. 

G, 

114 

Williamsville 

Montgomery, 

Daniel  A 

C, 

63 

Olney 

Moore, 

James  L. 

D, 

72 

Ottawa 

Montgomery, 

David   T. 

'  Priv. 

F, 

2S 

Athens 

Moore, 

James   M. 

IslLt. 

.  c. 

17 

Morgan 

Montgomery, 

Eli 

C, 

116 

Lacon    Co. 

Moore. 

James   M. 

Priv. 

K. 

IS 

Franklin    Co. 

Montgomery, 

B.  T.  1st  Sergt. 

B, 

72 

Chicago 

Moore, 

Jasper 

I, 

106 

Elkhart 

Montgomery, 

George 

Priv. 

B. 

103 

Deerfield 

Moore, 

Joab 

G, 

31 

Saline 

Montgomery, 

Isaac 

Sergt. 

F, 

15  Cav 

Benton 

Moore. 

Joel  B. 

A, 

40 

Knight's  Prairie 

Montgomery, 

Jacob    F 

Priv 

.,  I, 

106  Inf. 

Lawndale 

Moore, 

Joel   J. 

K, 

4S 

Louisville 

Montgomery, 

James 

B, 

14 

Petersburg 

Moore, 

John 

E, 

14 

Petersburg 

Montgomery, 

James 

F, 

94 

Bloomington 

Moore, 

John 

A, 

20 

Mahomet 

Montgomery, 

Jaines 

H, 

2  Cav 

Frederick 

Moore, 

John 

H, 

53 

Summit 

Montgomery, 

James  B 

B, 

53  Inf. 

Ottawa 

Moore, 

John 

H, 

63 

Decatur 

Montgomery, 

James   B 

I, 

106 

Elkhart 

Moore, 

John 

C. 

76 

Morris 

Montgomery, 

James  H 

C, 

13 

Di.xon 

Moore. 

John 

A, 

87 

Hamilton    Co. 

Montgomery, 

John 

E, 

55 

Mexico.    Mo. 

Moore, 

John 

B, 

S7 

Grayville 

Montgomery, 

John 

Corp. 

C, 

93 

Concord 

Moore, 

John 

Wag. 

,  A, 

106 

Berlin 

Montgomery, 

John   A. 

Priv. 

D, 

30 

York 

Moore, 

John    Sr. 

Priv. 

H, 

lOS 

San  Jose 

Montgomery, 

Joseph    M. 

D, 

14 

Fayette 

Moore, 

John  J. 

D, 

124 

Middleton 

Montgomery. 

Louis  L. 

K, 

114 

Menard  Co. 

Moore, 

John    A. 

A, 

76 

Belmont 

Montgomery, 

Moses  G. 

Sgt. 

H, 

15 

Polo 

Moore, 

John    B. 

B, 

90 

Elk  Grove,  Wis. 

Montgomery, 

Nath.  P. 

IstLt 

.,  I, 

103 

Ipava 

Moore, 

John  C. 

C, 

72 

Pulaski 

Montgomery, 

Richard 

Priv. 

B, 

103 

Lee 

Moore. 

John  D. 

Capt. 

■  F, 

14 

Jersey   Co. 

Montgomer>', 

Samuel 

A, 

15 

Louisville,     Ky. 

Moore, 

John   D. 

Priv. 

A. 

77 

Knoxvilie 

Montgomery. 

Samuel 

A, 

10  Cav 

Sweetwater 

Moore, 

John  H. 

Corp. 

A, 

94 

Bloomington 

Montgomery,-, 

Samuel 

B, 

54  Inf. 

Mat  toon 

Moore, 

John  J. 

Priv. 

F. 

15  Cav 

Benton 

Montgomery, 

Samuel    W. 

E, 

76 

Ash    Grove 

Moore, 

John  J. 

I, 

106  Inf. 

Elkhart 

Montgomerj-, 

Thomas 

Sergt. 

c, 

116 

Wheatland 

Moore, 

John   K. 

Wag. 

K. 

94 

Bloomington 

Montgomery, 

William 

Priv. 

D, 

103 

Fairview 

Moore, 

John   S. 

Priv. 

,  C. 

33 

Bloomington 

Montgomery, 

Wm.  A. 

1st  Lt. 

G. 

10  Cav. 

Springfield 

Moore, 

John   W. 

H. 

54 

Shelbyville 

Montgomery, 

Wm.   W. 

Corp. 

G, 

103  Inf. 

Farmington 

Moore, 

Joseph 

G, 

8 

Griggsville 

Montie,  Keise 

Priv 

.  I, 

76 

Rockville 

Moore, 

Joseph 

F, 

18 

Middleton 

Montonye,  Lvman 

A, 

126 

Sullivan 

Moore, 

Joseph 

F, 

2  Cav 

Monticello 

Moody,  Alfre 

d 

G, 

106 

Lincoln 

Moore, 

Joseph  W. 

C, 

33  Inf. 

Bloomington 

Moody,  Anth 

ony 

D, 

47 

Whiteland 

Moore. 

Josiah 

Capt. 

F, 

17 

Hanover 

Moody,  James  M. 

K, 

77 

Rosefield 

Moore, 

JosiJih    B. 

Priv. 

D, 

18 

Goose   Island 

Moody,  John 

A. 

H, 

4S 

Carmi 

Moore, 

J.   Atterly 

Mus. 

G, 

95 

Flora 

Moody,  John 

W. 

D, 

IS 

Thebes 

Moore, 

Justin  C. 

Priv. 

B, 

33 

New  Rutland 

Moody,  John 

W. 

E, 

126 

Coe 

Moore, 

Lemuel 

E, 

106 

Atlanta 

Moody,  Reub 

en    B. 

E, 

20 

Clinton 

Moore, 

Levi  B. 

2dLt. 

H, 

lis 

Bear  Creek 

Moody,  Robert    H. 

H, 

4S 

Carmi 

Moore, 

Lewis   L. 

IstLt 

,  I. 

131 

Hamilton   Co. 

Mooer,  Samu 

el  H. 

Sergt. 

B, 

114 

Springfield 

Moore, 

Lorenzo 

Priv. 

A, 

2  Art. 

California    Co. 

Moon,  Clark 

W. 

Priv. 

F, 

1  Art. 

Dixon 

Moore, 

Louis   P. 

Corp. 

K, 

114  Inf. 

Menard    Co. 

Moon,  J.    B. 

Sergt. 

F, 

97  Inf. 

Ramsey 

Moore, 

Luther 

Priv., 

M, 

5  Cav 

Wayne   Co. 

Moon,  Oliver 

F. 

Corp 

.  I, 

1  Art. 

Decatur,     Mich. 

Moore, 

Marcus   L. 

2dLt. 

B. 

2 

Lebanon 

Mooney,  Hen 

rv    B. 

Priv. 

D. 

127  Inf. 

Highland 

Moore, 

Martin  L. 

Quar.  Mas., 

94  Inf. 

Bloomington 

Mooney,  James 

B, 

113 

Highland     Park 

Moore. 

Milton    T. 

Priv. 

F, 

114 

Petersburg 

Mooney,  John    F. 

Corp. 

A, 

lis 

LaHarpe 

Moore, 

Nehemiah   T 

Corp. 

H, 

95 

Richmond 

Mooney,  Thomas 

Priv. 

G, 

114 

German    Prairie 

Moore, 

Orville    L. 

Priv. 

A, 

4  Cav 

Chicago 

Mooneyham, 

John     1st  Sergt. 

F, 

15  Cav. 

Benton 

Moore, 

Patrick 

1st  Lt. 

C, 

108  Inf. 

Peoria 

Mooneyham, 

Shadrak 

Corp. 

F, 

15 

Benton 

Moore, 

Patrick 

Priv. 

G, 

US 

Terre  Haute 
Utica.   Ohio 

Mooneyham, 

S.    C. 

2dLt. 

C, 

31  Inf. 

Marion 

Moore, 

Patterson 

F. 

116 

Mooneyham, 

Wm.   Sergt.  Ma.1 

SI 

Moore. 

Peter 

E, 

61 

Kane 

Moore,  Aaron 

B. 

G. 

2  Cav. 

Hancock 

Moore. 

Peter 

I, 

106 

Elkhart 

Moore,  Abraham  L. 

G, 

94  Inf. 

LeRoy 

Moore, 

Peter    F. 

Corp. 

A, 

76 

Belmont 

Moore,  Alexander 

P, 

90 

Springfield 

Moore, 

Richard 

Priv.. 

H, 

15 

Polo 

Moore,  Allen 

D. 

130 

Taylorville 

Moore, 

Richard 

B, 

31 

Caledonia 

Moore,  Benjamin 

C, 

99 

Florence 

Moore, 

Richard   D. 

Corp., 

K, 

72 

Chicago 

Moore,  Caleb 

F. 

D, 

103 

Fairview 

Moore, 

Riley 

Sergt 

.  I, 

31 

Benton 

Moore,  Carroll 

2dLt 

.1, 

31 

Benton 

Moore, 

Sampson  C. 

Priv 

.D, 

87 

Fairfield 

Moore,  Ch.arles 

Priv. 

G, 

33 

Bloomington 

Moore, 

Samuel 

D, 

18 

Caledonia 

Moore,  Charl 

es  H. 

C, 

114 

Springfield 

Moore. 

Samuel 

B. 

18 

Anna 

Moore,  Charl 

5S    H. 

I, 

2  Cav. 

Champaign 

Moore, 

Samuel 

H, 

87 

Edwards    Co. 

Moore,  Chester    B. 

D, 

29  Inf. 

Saline    Co. 

Moore, 

Samuel 

G, 

118 

La  Harpe 

Moore,  Cornelius 

D, 

20 

Pontiac 

Moore. 

Samuel    T. 

Sergt., 

H, 

26 

O'Fallon 

Moore,  Cyrus 

A. 

K, 

101 

Jacksoin'ille 

Moore, 

Simon 

Priv., 

D, 

103 

Fairview 

Moore,  Danie 

1 

G, 

116 

Decatur 

Moore, 

Smith 

I. 

47 

Minonk 

Moore,  Daniel  G. 

B, 

126 

Buffalo   Prairie 

Moore, 

Stephen 

F, 

56 

Lovilla 

Moore,  David 

I, 

63 

Olney 

Moore, 

Stephen  R. 

A. 

87 

Hamilton  Co. 

640 


ILLLXOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Moore,  Sylvester  L. 
Moore.  Thomas 
Monro.  Thomas 
Moore,  Thomas 
Moore,  Thomas 
Moore.  Tliomas 
MiJore,  Thomas    J. 
Moore,  Thomas    O. 
Moore,  Tliomas  S. 
Moore,  Tihlea 
Moore,  Trov 
iloore,  Walter 
Mooi-e,  AVilli.'ini 
Moore,  William 
Moore,  William 
Moore,  "W'iliiiMn 
Moore,  William 
Moore,  William 
Moore,  William 
Moore,  William 
Moore,  William  A. 
Moore,  William    A 


Capt.,  K,  101  Inf.    Jacksonville 

Corp.,  K.     .'iO  Carlyle 

Prlv.,  I.     31  Benton 

H.     41  Shelby  Co. 

B,     95  Belvidere 

A,  111  Cass  Co. 

1st  Lt.,  A,   101  Jacksonville 

Prlv..  G,  118  Terre    Haute 

D,   114  Virginia 

F,     31 

2d  I..t.,  F,     32  Upper    Alton 

Priv.,  B,     17  Trenton 

F.     14  Fidelity 

Corp,,  D,     17  Altona 
Priv.,  F,     IS 

Corp.,  B,     54  Burbon 

I'riv     A       61  White   Hall 

'  A,     87  Hamilton    Go. 

f[   106  Logan   Co. 

C',   118  Sonora 

Mas.,  a]     45  Roscoe 

I'riv.,  D,   114  Virginia 
Moore,  William  B.      Adjutant.           2  Cav.  Upper  Alton 
Moore,  -William    C.          Serst.,  A,     40  Inf.     Kmght  s  Prairie 

Moore,  William    E.  Priv.,  I,     26  Urbana 

Moore,  William   G.  K,       5  Cav.  Sparta 

Moore.  William  H.  Sergt..  D,     33  Inf.     Hillsboro 

Moore.  William  H.  D,  120  Gallatin   Co. 

Moore,  William  H.  H.     Corp.,  L,       2  Art.    Paxton 
Moore,  William    L.  Priv.,  F.     11  Inf.     Pulaski  Co. 

Moore.  William   R.  E,     14  Petersburg 

Moore,  William  R.  B,     28  Piltsfield 

Moore,  William    R.  A,     46  Freeport 

Moore,  William    R.  C,     77  W'oodford    Co. 

Moore,  William    T.  H,     81  Marion 

Moore,  William   W.  C,   103  Farmington 

Moore,  Wilson  A,   106  Berlin 

Moore,  Wyatt  F,      14  Fidelity 

Moor.nrld.  William  Corp.,  K,     40  Clay   City 

Moor.he.id.  Charles  Priv.,  H,     11  Ottawa 

Moor.head.  Henry   C,  I,      17  Mercer  Co. 

Moorehead.  John    C.        Corp.,  A,     91<  Pittsfleld 

Moorehouse,  Levi    S.        Priv.,  IT.    130  Olney 

Moor<Iand.  James  H.  C,     30  Sparta 

Moothart.  John   F.  G.      46  Freeport 

Morain,  Joseph  D,    126  Trying 

Moran.  Charles   W.  E.      33  Princeton 

Moran.  Edward  Merc.an  tile  Bat.     Chicago 

Moran.  Frank  Corp.,  H.     76  Inf.     Momence 

Moran.  Franklin     A.         Priv.,  A.     !)9  Pittsfleld 

Moran.  George  W.  G,    130  Fullers    Point 

Moran,  John  1st  Lt..  D,     37  Manistee.    Mich. 

Moran.  Miohat-r  Priv.,  P.   106  Mt.    Pulaski 

Moran.  Michael  TI.    lOS  Pf?''''i 

Moran.   Tatriek  E.      55  Chicago 

Moran.  Patrick  Mercan  tile  Bat.     Chicago 

Moran.  Willirim  K.     72  Inf.     Chicago 

Morant.  William  H,     94  Bloomington 

Moranville.     -Mex.  Corp.,  A.   103  Lewistown 

Moranville,  Eli  Priv.,  H,     17  Lewistown 

Moranville,  Perrey  Corp,.  A,   103  Lewistown 

Morawitz.  Vincent  Priv.,  F,     43  Hannibal,   Mo. 

Morefipld.  William  K,     40  Clay    City 

Morehead,  Joseph  G,     55  La   Salle 

Morehead,  Peter  G,     72  Champaign 

Morehead,  Rtuben    E.  B.     41  Sullivan 

Morehead.  Robert  Corp.,  A,     45  Woodland 

Morehead,  Thomas  Priv..  P.     45  Hanover 

Morehead.  Wm.    H.        Sergt..  K.   126  Shelbyville 

Morehouse.   Tfobert  E.      Priv..  G.      76  Urbana 

Morelnnd.  William  F,      76  Aroma 

Moreland.  William  II.  G,      17  Metamora 

Morelpy.  Martin  Corp.,  E.      20  Clinton 

Morev.'  Amos   n.  Priv..  E.    124  -Aurora 

Morey.  David  II.  F,      17  Monmouth 

Morev,  Francis  G.      52  Oswego 

Morev.  Frank  1st  Sergt.,  B,     33  New   Rutland 

Morev,  Torenzo  B.         lstLt.,A,      37  Geneseo 

Morev.  Nelson    C.  Priv..  I.    127  Plato 

Mnrr-v    Silns  E.      37  Mendota 

Morev.'  William  Mus..  K,      76  Loda 

Morford.  Jerome  Prlv.,  K,     55  Mt.  Vernon 

Morford,  Wllliard  Wag.,  B,     20  Joliet 

Morgan,  Alanson    R.  Mus..  F.       S         Tremont 

Morgan.  Albert  W.  Priv.,  H.     33  Galesburg 

Morgan.  Alfred  B.     45  Warren 

Morgan.  Allen  H.  2d  Lt,.  A,   126  Sullivan 

Morgan,  Andrew    J.  Priv.,  E,     56  Wiliamson   Co 

Morgan,  Ben.famln    F.  F.   lis  Richfield 

Morgan,  Charles  Cogswell's  Bat.  Long   Point 

Morgan,  Charles   H.  D,       1  Art. 

Morgan,  Plahorn  K,     99  Inf.     Griggsville 

Morgan.  Cutler    D.  I,     94  Bloomington 

Morgan,  Daniel  B,      28  ,.\tlas 

Morgan.  David  F,     Sfi  Logansport 

Morgan,   David   A.  D,     41  Mattoon 

Morgan,  Ellsha.  Jr.    Sergt. -Mai.       72  Belolt.    Wis. 

Morgan,  George  Prlv.,  E,     13  La    Salle 

Morgan,  Henrv  Corp.,  K,     95  Caledonia 

Morgan,  Hiram    J.  Prlv.,  B,     40  Laclede 


Morgan,  James  G. 

Morgan,  James    P. 

Morgan,  Jeremiah 

Morgan,  John   A. 

Morgan,  John    H. 

Morgan,  John  M. 

Morgan,  John    W. 

Morgan,  Jolm    R. 


H.  2  Cav.  Macomb 

Cogswell's  Bat.,  Long  Point 

K,  130  Inf.  Elkton 

I,  14  Waverly 

Sergt.,  A.  10  Cav.  Salisbury 

Priv.,  I,  124  Inf.  Richfield 

I,  114  D.awson 

1st  Lt.,  B,  127  Cook  Co. 


Morgan,  Jonathan    C.  Corp.,  B,  41  Sullivan 

Morgan,  Joseph    N.  Prlv.,  D,  4S  Nashville 

Morgan,  Levi  Corp,,  H,  124  Auror.a 

Morgan,  Maxwell  W.  Priv.,  K,  124  Albion 

Morgan,  Newton  A,  55  Ellisville 

Morgan,  Owen  F,  41  Clinton 

Morgan,  I'artbus  D,  33  Springfield 

Morg.in,  Richard  F,  28  New    Market 

Morgan.  Samuel  D,  54  Union   Co. 


Morgan.   Samuel 
Morgan,   Sidney 
Morgan,   SidiU'y  O. 
Morg.in.  Spencer  W. 
Morgan.   Thomas 
Morg.in,  Thomas  E. 
Morgan.  'I'hompson 
Morgan,   tlri.ah 
Morgan.  Volnc.v 
Morgan.  Wiliam   A. 
Morgan,  William    H. 
Morgan.  William  J. 
Moig.in,  William    O. 
Morg.an.  AA'iluam    S. 
Morgan.  William  S. 
Morgans.  Morg.an 
Morgans-t''rn.   Daniel 
M<irgaTitli.-il.  Jacob 


Thielemann's  Cav.,   Chicago 

D,  4S  Inf.     Nashville 
Sergt.,  B,  33  Naperville 

Prlv.,  E,       3  Cav. 

K,  18  Inf.     Jackson    Co. 

H,  126  Coal    Valley 

B,  47  Tazewell   Co. 

K,  56  Pope  Co. 

G,  126  Hampton 

Sergt.,  K,  94  Bloomington 

Priv.,  D.  41  Mattoon 

F,  56  Lovilla 

K,  37  Diinville 

Sergt.,  P,  18  Mt.  Vernon 

E,  2  Art. 

Prlv.,  H,  126  Inf.     Coal   Valley 
B,     43  Springfield 

I,  116  Macon    Co. 


Murgaridge.  William  D.              B,     13 

Moriartv.  Thomas  G.     37 

Morin,   Peter  Sergt.,  D,     76 

Morlan,  Jonah  Capt.,  G,     40 

Morles.   Stephen  A.  Corp.,  G,   106 

Murley,  Frederick  Priv.,  B,     9.') 

Morley,  James  E,   113 

Morley,  John    C.  Corp.,  B,     95 

Morley,  Thomas  E.  Priv.,  B,      15 

Morphew,  Joseph  B.  F,    120 

Morrell.   I'.en.iamin  F,      99 

Mornll.    Hcrnard  E.      90 

Morrell.   Darius  K,    127 

Morrell,  Ccnrge    W.  Corp.,  G,      53 

Morrell,  Samuel  Priv.,  F,    126 

Morrell,  Wells  C.  C,      37 

Morrill.  Joseph   R.  ■\.      13 

Morrisey,  James  F,     90 

Morrisey,  Lawrence  H,      90 

Morris,  Albertus  D.  E,     SI 

Morris,  Albion  P.  D.   131 

Morris.  Andrew  F,     33 

Morris,  Asa  Corp..  D.      55 

Morris.  Benjamin  Priv.,  H.     90 

Morris,  Calvin   A.  B,     40 

Morris,  Charles   D.  E,     33 

Morris,  David  B,      17 

Morris,  Fiavid  I,      46 

Morris,  David  G,     99 

Morris,  David  F,    124 

Morris.  David  W.  H,    126 

Morris,  David  M.  F,     33 

Morris,    Delrio  B,      26 

Morris,  Edwin  .\,   106 

Morris,  Edwin    R.  Sergt.,  B,      95 

Morris,  Edward    T.  Priv.,  D,     26 

Morris.   Eli  F,     26 

Morris,  Eliiah  Sergt.,  B,     IS 

Morris.  Eliiah   J.  D,     20 

Morris.  Ezekiel  Priv.,  G,    131 

Morris.   Franklin  A,      S7 

Morris.   Frederick   V.   L.  B,    124 

Morris,  George  Ass't   Surg.,     58 

Morris,  George  Priv.,  C,     72            N.  Buffalo.  Mich. 

Morris,  George  G.      10  Cav.  Springfield 

Morris.   Henrv  Sergt..  I,    10(1  Inf.     Elkhart 

Morris,  Henry   .•V.  Prlv.,  K,      31             Du  Ouoin 

Morris,  Henry  S.  K,     77             Rosefield 

Morris.  Hiram  A,     95             Marengo 

Morris,  Howard  Corp.,  E,     33             Bureau  Co. 

Morris,  James  Prlv..  A.       4  Cav.  Ottawa 

Morris.  .Tames  Corp.,  K,    lit  Tnf.     Menard    Co. 

Morris.  .Tames   F.  Prlv..  I    120             Johnson   Co. 

Morris.  James  F.  Sergt.,  B,   126             Buffalo     Prairie 

Morris,  Jesse  Prlv.,  H,     37             Moline 

Morris,  Joel    W.  C,      20 

Morris.  .John  Corp.,  B,     11             Marshall    Co. 

Morris,  ,Tohn  Prlv.,  A,     76             Middleport 

Morris.  John  Capt.,  I,   126             Bowling 

Morri.s,  John   A.  Prlv..  I,     46             F.iir  Haven 

Morris,  John   P.  Corp,,  E,     56             Williamson    Co. 

Morris,  John   D.  Prlv.,  F,       2  Cav.  Montlcello 

Morris,  John    H.  2d  Lt.,  T,   ion  Inf.     Elkhart 

Morris.  John    M.  Prlv..  I.    131             Saline  Co. 

Morris,  John   W.  H,   126             Coal    Valley 

Morris,  Joseph  M,       5  Cav.  Wayne  Co. 

Morris,  Joseph  C  F,   120  Inf.     Saline    Co. 


Como 

Chicago 

St.   Anne 

New     Baltimore 

Lincoln 

Spring 

Lake    Zurich 

Spring 

Belvidere 

Brown  Co. 

Chicago 

Kendall 

Dwight 

Irving 

Avon 

Dixon 

Cliicngo 

La  Salle 

Murphysboro 

Massac  Co. 

Amity 

Canton 

Hraceville 

Omega 

Bureau   Co. 

Peoria 

Fair  Haven 

Pittsfield 

Galva 

Coal    Valley 

Amity 

Lena 

Berlin 

Coral 

P1eas.ant    Plains 

Homer 

Shawneetown 

Pontine 

Equality 

H.amilton   Co. 

Batavi.a 


ILLINOIS   AT    VIC KS BURG 


fi41 


Morris,   I.ovi 
Morris,  I-,ewis 
Morris,  Mesiah 
Morris,  Nathan    E. 
Morris.   Ricliard 
Morris,  Richard 
Morris.  Robert  B. 
Morris,  Rufus 
Morris,  Samuel 
Morris.  Simeon 
Morris,  Wilbur  F. 
Morris.  William 
.Morris,  William 
Morris,   William 
Morris,  William 
Morris,  William   D. 
Morris,  William  H. 
Morris,  William  H. 
Morris,  William  M. 
Morris,  William    S. 
Morris.  William  T. 
Morris,  William   W. 
Morrison.  Alexander  S 
Morrison.   Andrew    B. 
Morrison.  Benjamin 
Morrison.  George 
Morrison.  George  W. 
Morrison.  George   V 


Priv,,  C,  14  Inf. 

A,  IIG 

G,  11 

D,  131 

K.  77 


Surgeon, 

Priv..  A. 

H. 

F, 

I, 
A, 
B. 
C. 
K. 

I. 
C, 
B, 

I. 

A, 

,  C, 

A, 


1st  Lt. 
PrJy. 


103 
9it 
S7 
!I7 
31 
95 
11 
14 
SG 
94 
94 
30 
72 
93 
31 

lie 


K,    131 

26 

Chaplain,     26 

Priv.,  F,     32 

H,    126 


i      Morrison.  Henry  M.    Hosp.Stwd 


G. 
H. 


Sergt.,  I, 
Priv.,  A, 


Corp. 
Priv. 


Sergt., 
Priv. 


Morrison.  Hugh 
Morrison.  James  A. 
Morrison.  James   E. 
Morrison.  James  N. 
Morrison.  James   P. 
Morrison.  John 
Morrison,  John 
Morrison,   John    G. 
Morrison.  John    H. 
Morrison.  John  W. 
Morrison.  Joseph 
Morrison.  J.   Joshua 
Morrison,  Matthew 
Morrison.  Napoleon  B 
Morrison.  Noah 
Morrison,  Peter 
Morrison.  Samuel    J, 
Morrison.  T.  S.     Hosp.  Str'd. 
Morrison,  William  Priv. 

Morrison.  William   H.      Corp 
Morrison,  William  T,        ~   ' 
Morrow,  Alexander 
Morrow.  Alfred 
Morrow.  Almon 
Morrow.  Asher  P. 
Morrow,  Hiram   M. 
Morrow.  James 
Morrow.  James   M. 
Morrow.  John  A. 
Morrow.   Michael 
Morrow.  William 
Morrow.   William 
Morrow,  William 
Morrow,  Wilson   S. 
Morrow,  William  T. 
Morse,  Alexander    O. 
Morse,  Alfred 
Mor.se,  Benjamin  W. 
Morse.  Carlos    J. 
Morse.  Chauncey  C. 
Morse.  Fernando  W. 
Morse.   Harvey   H. 
Morse.  James  T. 
Morse.  Jolin 
Morse.  John  H. 
Morse.  John    M. 
Morse.  John   T. 
Morse.  T.ucius 
Morse.  William 
Morse.  William    S. 
Mort.   William  W. 
Mortley.  Edward 
Mortman.  William 
Morton.  Aaron    D. 
Morton,  Charles  A 


30 
2S 
61 
17 
54 

C,    lis 
I, 

F. 

G, 

K. 

D, 

C, 

C, 

E, 

H. 

C, 
I. 

H, 

B. 


Macon    Co. 

Mound    City 

Massac  Co. 

Rosefleld 

Ellisville 

Pittsfleld 

Edwards    Co. 

Ramsey 

Benton 

Coral 

Marshall    Co. 

Girard 

Pope   Co. 

Osage 

I^exington 

Springfield 

Avon 

Camden 

Marion 

Macon    Co. 

Gallatin   Co. 

Homer 

Olney 

Ijondon  City 

Coal  Valley 

Spring  Grove 

Ipava 


L. 

K, 

PriV..  E. 

Sergt..  B. 

Priv.,  I, 

B, 

Sergt..  C, 

Corp.,  I. 

Sergt..  F. 

Priv.,  B, 

G, 

L, 

Corp..  F, 

Priv.,  K, 

A, 

D, 

I. 

Corp.,  I. 

Priv.,  D, 

I, 

1st  Lt.,  C. 

Priv.,  A, 

I, 


SI 
37 
95 
46 
95 
37 
32 
1  Art, 
G,  lis  Inf. 

A,  IS 
Corp..  B,  124 
Priv..  G,     94 

H.   131 
Sergt.,  F,       2  Art, 
Priv.,  C,     13  Inf. 
Com.  Sergt.,   106 
Priv..  A,   lis 

C,  90 

B.  20 

D,  97 
Lt.  Col 


Keithsburg 
Mattoon 
Montebello 
33  Perry 

26  Homer 

95  Franklin 

101  Arenzville 

101  J.acksonville 

45  Freeport 

S  Charleston 

20  Clinton 

11  Ottawa 

53  Ottawa 

95  Algonquin 

76  Yellow    Head 

1  Art.    Chicago 

17  Inf.     Keithsburg 
5  Cav.  Chester 

2  Art.    Chicago 

29  Inf.  Massac  Co. 
94  McLean  Co. 
32             Lincoln 

2  Cav.  Desotum 

94  Inf.  Hevwortli 
87  White  Co. 
81  Villa  Ridge 

95  Dorr 

32  Lincoln 

30  Suez 

3  Cav.  Staunton 
61  Inf.     Winchester 
99  Barry 

2  Art.    Princeville 
63  Inf.     Bloomington 
Villa  Ridge 
Bonus 
Dorr 
Amboy 
Seneca 
Waukegan 
Girard 
Momence 
Hoppers  Milla 
St.  Louis.  Mo. 
Lodi 
Le   Roy 
Metropolis 


Morton.  Gilbert  C.   Q.-M.  Sergt.. 


Morton    Henry 
Morton.  John 
Morton,  John 
Morton,  John  A. 
Morton,  John    M. 
Morton.  J.    H. 
Morton.  Reese  R. 
Morton.   Thomas   H. 
Mosby.  Aaron 
Mosby,  John    W. 
Mosby.  William    H. 
Mose.  Benjamin  F. 
Moseley.  George  W. 
Moseley.  Noah 
Moser.  Joseph 
Moser.  Frederick 
Moser,   Hugh 
Moses,  Albert   J. 


20 
47 
15 
46 
15 
32 
95 
97 


Priv.,  F, 

Corp.,  F, 

Priv..  C, 

H, 

B, 

G, 

Corp..  I, 

Priv.,  B,   130 

31 

2dLt.,  G,   124 

Priv..  G,    124 

H. 

K, 

I, 

A, 

F, 

Sergt.,  G. 

2d  Lt.,  K. 


41 
54 
63 
113 
43 
93 
2.S 


Sublette 
Elkhart 
St.   Marys 
Lockport 
Joliet 

Cumberland    Co. 
A.  C.   S- 
Newark 
Peoria 
Algonquin 
Morrison 
Polo 

Vandalia 
Belvidere 
Vandali.a 
Sangamon  Co. 
Marion  Co. 
New  Boston 
New  Boston 
Shelby   Co. 
Ramsey 
Olney 
Chicago 
Evansville 
Oneco 
Delaware 


Mo.ses.  John    H.  Priv.,  B.  46  Inf      Rn,-k  Rim 

Mosher,  Benjamin   H.  I  47             Panola 

Mosher.  Charles  c  95             Wn^wm-th      wi= 

Mosher.  Charles  W.  A  S             Tom^a       ' 

Mosher,  Edward  F  1  Art      Hume 

Mosher,  George  L  p  5.3  Inf      TonTca 

Mosher,  Robert  Corp.,  C  93             Cente? 

Mosher,  .Samuel  D.  D,  53             Earlville 

Mosier,  Jonathan   K.  IstLt.,  H,  18             Ullin 

Mosier.  Madison  C.  Priv.,  D  131 

Mosley,  Albert  a',  127 

Mosley,   Henry  a!  13 

Mosley,  Henry  A  127 

Mosley,   Thomas  J.  Corp.,  a!  4S 

Moss,  Dudley    R,  Priv.,  I,  94 

Moss    Edward   D.  'd'  '  3  Cav 

MO.SS.  George    W.  Corp.,  P,  103  Inf. '  Cuba 

Moss.  Jacob    T.  Priv    A  53 

Moss.  John   G.  F  S 

Moss.  Joseph    H.  p'  103 

Moss.  Joseph   J.  Corp    l'  94 

Mess.  Marshall     S.  Mus.,  I,  94 

Moss,  Rodney  R.  Priv.,  A  77 

Moss.  Rufus   H.  Sergt.,  I,  94 

Moss.  William  Priv.,  F,  56 

Moss,  William   H. 

Mosser.  John   J. 

Most.  James    F. 

Mosteller.  James    M. 

Mosteller,  John 

Mosteller.  Jeremiah 


Massac  Co. 

Naper\'llle 

Dixon 

Naperville 

New  Liberty 

Bloomington 


Ottawa 

Pekin 

Cuba 

Bloomington 

Bloomington 

Peoria 

Bloomington 

White   Co. 

Winchester 

Riley 

Mendota 

Pleasant  Plaina 


Mostow,  Henry  J. 
■Mostow.  Randolph 
Motherly,  J.  C. 
Motsinger,  Howell   J. 
Motsinger.  John  J. 


K.      14 

E.  95 
Mus.,  E,  37 
Priv.,  F,  114 

F.  114  Pleasant  Plains 
F,       1  Art.    Dixon 

H,  124  Inf.     Aurora 
H,     13  Atirora 

C,  124  Jerseyville 

H,      81  Marion 

Sergt.,  H,     81  Marion 


Motsinger.  Stephen    L.    Priv..  H,     81  Marion 

Mott,  Asbury  p,     14             Elsah 

Mott.  David  R.  H,     76             Momence 

Mott,  Edgar  c,       5  Cav.  Bloomington 

Mott    George  W,  Q,    116  Inf.     Macon  Co 

Moubleau,  Israel  E,     53             St     \nne 

Moulding,  Clyde  C.  G,     40             New  Baltimore 

Moulding,  George   W.  G.     40             New  Baltimore 

Moulding.  John  B.       7  Cav.  Elkhorn 

Moulton.  Arthur  p,     81  Inf.  Marion 

Moulton.  Edward  P.  G,    101            Waverly 

Moulton,  John    B.  1st  Lt..  K,    127             Kendall 

Moulton.  John   H.  Priv    K      33             Wavtrlv 

Moulton.  Jothan  T.  I,     33             Chicagci 

Mou  ton.  Moses    W.  Corp..  I,     94  Bloomington 

Moulton,  Orville    B.  Priv.,  G.   101             Waverlv 

Moulton.  Zimri    S.  E       95 

Mount.  George    H.  p,"     26  Lafton,    Wis. 

Mount.  Jasper  Wag..  I,   120  Johnson  Co. 

Mount.  John    W.  Corp..  H,    116             Oconee 
Mount,  Newton       Sergt.  MaJ.,         31             Vienna 

Mount,  1  homas  G.  Priv.,  P,   130  Pocahontas 

Mount.  William  K,      55  Abingdon 

Mourer,  George    W.    Qur.  Mr..       114  Springfield 

.Mourning,  Felix  Capt.,  H,  118  Basco 

Mourning.  Francis  M.  Priv.,  D    124  Tennessee 

Mouser.  Amos  L.  K,     2S  Sweetwater 

Moutray,  Matthew  E,      40  Mt     Erie 

Moutray,   Sylvester  E,     40  Mt'    Erie 

Mowder,  Samuel  D,      14  Green    Co. 

■Mowers.  Ezra  J,     1,5  Vernon      . 

Mowers.  George  F,     37  Vernon 

Mowery,  Edward  H.     11  Jonesboro 

Mowery,  Henry  M.  p,     n  xjnion   Co. 

Mowery,  Noah  H.     11  Jonesboro 

Mowery,  William  G,    106  Lincoln 

Mowry,  Allen   W.  I,      15  Cav.  Turner's    Jet. 

Mowry.  Henry    C.  1st  Lt.,  E.      72  Inf.  Chicago 

Mowry.  Robert  Sergt.,  C,      93  Center 

Moxley.  Ridson   R.  Priv.,  E,      46  Ogle  Co 

Moye.  Robert  P.  K,   131  Gallatin"  Co. 

Moyer,  George    W.  G.      99  Eldara 

Moyer.  Griffith  D,      77  Lacon 

Moyer,  Samuel  B,      76  Milford 

Moyer.  Thompson  G.  Corp.,  A,     99  Pittsfield 

Moyer.  William    H.  Priv.,  H,    130  Mt.    Carmel 

Moynihan,  Thomas  D,   126  Irving 

Mozley,  John    T.  Capt.,  B,   120  Johnson    Co. 

Muchler.   Henry  Priv.,  D,     97  Madison    Co. 

Muck.  William  J.  A,     14  Rushville 

Mudd.  John  J.  Col.,             2  Cav 

Mudgett.  Charles    H.  Priv.,  C,     37  Inf.  Nunda 

Mudgett.  William   H.  C,     37  Nunda 

Mueller,  Ernst  G,      43 

Mueller,  Frederick        Corp..  B,  Thielemann's  Cav..  Chicago 

Mueller.  Gottfried  Priv.,  C,     46  Inf.  Freeport 

Mueller.  Henry   L.  G,     54  Charleston 

Muir,  Archibald  B,     33  Wauconda 

Muir.  George  W.  A,       1  Art.  Chicago 

Mularky.  Hugh  E.     45  Inf.  Woodland 

Muldoon.  Barney  H.     11  L.a    Salle 

Mulenax,  James  F,     56  Mier 

Mulhenberg.  Augustus  G,   124  Duncan 

Mulhenberg.  Frederick  G,   124  New  Boston 


642 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Mulholland,  William  P.     Priv 

.,  I. 

lArt 

Atlanta 

Murphy.   Henry   C. 

Priv 

.,  I. 

106  Inf. 

Elkhart 

Mulick,  James 

D, 

44  Inf. 

Buch'n    Co.,    la. 

Murphy,   Hczekiah 

D, 

94 

Padua 

Mulkey,  Philip 

C, 

97 

Monterey 

Murphy,  Jeremiah 

K, 

10  Cav 

Mt.  Sterling 

Mulkey,  Samuel  W. 

F, 

31 

DeWitt  Co. 

Murphy,  James 

B, 

32  Inf. 

Lincoln 

Mull,  Edward   H. 

A, 

113 

Chicago 

Murphy,  James 

C, 

56 

Hamilton  Co. 

Mull,  George 

B, 

99 

Perry 

Murphy.  James 

G, 

127 

Chicago 

Mullen,  Bethnel 

H, 

53 

Lacon 

Murphy.  James 

D. 

1  Art. 

Cincinnati,    u. 

Mullen,  James 

G. 

15 

Erin 

Murphy.  James    B. 

Corp. 

,  G, 

65  Inf. 

Bushnell 

Mullen,  John  W. 

C, 

53 

Ottawa 

Murphy,  John 

Priv. 

.  B, 

14 

Shelby  Co. 

Mullen,  Joshua 

K, 

2  Art. 

New   Rutland 

Murphy,  John 

K, 

17 

Havana 

Mullen,  Patrick  T. 

D, 

124  Inf. 

Plymouth 

Murphy,  John 

I, 

IS 

Mound  City 

Mullen,  Samuel 

K, 

124 

Pawnee 

Murphy,  John 

Ass't  Surg., 

37 

Mullen,  Sylvester 

K, 

2  Cav 

Carthage 

Murphy,  John 

Priv. 

.  c. 

37 

Shields 

Mullen,  Thomas 

F, 

SInf. 

Pekin 

Murphy.  John 

K, 

37 

State  Line 

Mullen,  Thomas 

K, 

33 

Chandlerville 

Murphy,  John 

E, 

63 

Mullen,  William  H. 

D, 

11 

Union  Co. 

Murphy,  John  E. 

E, 

90 

Bridgeport 

Mullen,  William  H. 

F, 

32 

Upper  Alton 

Murphy.  John 

Capt, 

G. 

90 

Chicago 

Mullen,  William   T. 

K, 

124 

Murphy,  John 

Priv. 

E. 

95 

Marengo 

MuUenix,  Abram 

Sergt. 

,  G, 

99 

EI  Dara 

Murphy.  John 

H, 

97 

Jerseyville 

Mullens,  James 

Priv. 

B, 

4S 

Clay  Co. 

Murphy.  John   E. 

I, 

31 

Canton 

Mullens,  Stephen 

Corp. 

B. 

99 

Perry 

Murphy,  John   H. 

D, 

30 

Hutsonville 

MuUer,  John 

Priv. 

B, 

43 

Mascoutah 

Murphy.  John   H. 

Sergt. 

H, 

46 

Dixon 

Mullery.  Lawrence  F. 

Corp. 

■  C, 

37 

Shields 

Murphy,  John     R. 

Priv. 

G, 

97 

St.   Charles  Co. 

Mulligan,  Albert 

Mus. 

■  F, 

13 

Sycamore 

Mo. 

Mulligan,  Edward 

Priv.,  Cogs 

well's  Batfy  Ottawa 

Murphy,  John    W. 

Wag. 

A, 

99 

Pittsfield 

Mulligan,  Harvey  S. 

I, 

37  Inf. 

Lockport 

Murphy.  Martin  V.  B 

.    Capt. 

B. 

31 

Anna 

Mulligan,  Hugh 

K, 

IS 

Carbondale 

Murphy,  Michael 

Priv. 

.  C. 

45 

Galena 

Mulligan,  James 

H, 

90 

Braceville 

Murphy,  Michael 

G, 

90 

Chicago 

Mulligan,  John 

Corp. 

,  F, 

134 

Kewanee 

Murphy,  Michael 

E, 

127 

St.    Charles 

Mulligan,  Patrick 

Priv. 

H, 

90 

Chicago 

Murphy,  Michael 

K, 

10  Cav 

Mt.   Sterling 

Mulliken,  Herbert 

B, 

76 

Champaign 

Murphy.  Michael  W. 

Capt. 

B, 

90  Inf. 

Galena 

Mullin,  Charles  C. 

G, 

95 

Genoa 

Murphy,  Patrick 

Priv. 

K. 

72 

Chicago 

Mullin,  Charles    T. 

1st  Lt. 

A, 

130 

Waterloo 

Murphy,  Patrick 

K. 

116 

Decatur 

Mullin.  John 

Priv. 

E, 

13 

Sandwich 

Murphy,  Paul 

E. 

47 

Logan   Co. 

Mullinaux,  Henry  C. 

Corp. 

B, 

120 

Johnson  Co. 

Murphy,  Robinson  D. 

Mus. 

A, 

127 

Oswego 

Mullinaux,  James    W. 

Priv. 

B, 

120 

Murphy,  Solomon    W 

Sergt. 

L, 

3  Cav 

Walshville 

Multins,  John 

A, 

61 

Carrollton 

Murphy,  Thomas 

Priv. 

G, 

15  Inf. 

Lena 

Mulock,  William 

D, 

95 

Nunda 

Murphy,  Thomas 

1, 

31 

Pekin 

Mulone,  Daniel   T. 

Corp. 

E, 

30 

Randolph    Co. 

Murphy,  Thomas 

Sergt. 

G. 

37 

Chicago 

Mulvane,  James 

Priv. 

B, 

93 

Ohiotown 

Murphy,  Thomas 

Priv. 

,  B, 

45 

Galena 

Mulvane,  John 

F, 

S 

Pekin 

Murphy,  Thomas 

C. 

90 

Lockport 

Mulvaney,  William 

K, 

77 

Kickapoo 

Murphy,  Thomas   J. 

Corp. 

H. 

126 

Coal  Valley 

Mumford,  Charles  S. 

F, 

5  Cav 

Robinson 

Murphy,  William 

Priv. 

F, 

47 

Peoria 

Mumford,   Horace    P. 

Capt. 

■  F, 

5 

Robinson 

Murphy,  William 

A, 

90 

Rockford 

Mumma,  David 

Priv. 

D, 

124  Inf. 

Colchester 

Murphy,  William 

B. 

5  Cav 

Livingston 

Mumma,  Samuel  W. 

E, 

126 

Zuma 

Murphv.  William    C. 

1st  Lt. 

D. 

40  Inf. 

Fairfield 

Mummers.  Paul 

I, 

S 

Peoria 

Murphy.  William    F. 

Priv. 

A, 

32 

Palmyra 

Mumper.  Jacob   H. 

Corp. 

A, 

5  Cav 

Cumberland    Co. 

Murphv.  William  H. 

I, 

28 

Canton 

Munal,  James 

Priv. 

G, 

56  Inf. 

Murphy.  W.    W. 

Sergt. 

P. 

41 

Mt.   Pleasant 

Muncey,  Henry 

I, 

76 

Rockville 

Murphy,  Wright 

Priv. 

A, 

127 

Oswego 

Muncie,  John  A. 

G, 

4S 

Wabash  Co. 

Murray,  Abner 

Corp. 

E, 

3  Cav 

Muncie,  Leonard  D. 

G, 

48 

Mt.    Carmel 

Murray,  Alexander 

Priv. 

C, 

2S  Inf. 

Winchester 

Muncie,  Thomas  R. 

G, 

4S 

Wabash  Co. 

Murray,  Andrew 

G, 

55 

Warren   Co. 

Munday,  Hiram 

Corp. 

D. 

120 

Gallatin    Co. 

Murray,  Daniel 

A, 

47 

Brimfield 

Munger,  Doctor   B. 

Priv. 

c. 

76 

Morris 

Murray,  Francis 

D. 

45 

Galena 

Munger,  H.  Gardner 

C, 

76 

Morris 

Murray.  Francis   M. 

A, 

33 

Rockford 

Munger,  Henry  J. 

B, 

95 

Bonus 

Murray,  Henry    S. 

B, 

76 

Beaver 

Munger,  Seth    N. 

Corp., 

H. 

72 

Chicago 

Murray,  Jacob 

B, 

97 

Cumberland    Co 

Munger,  Theodore  C. 

C, 

17 

Monterey 

Murray,  James 

D, 

47 

Peoria 

Munger.  William 

Priv. 

K, 

2  Art. 

New    Rutland      . 

Murray,  James 

E, 

53 

La    Salle 

Munhall,  Cornelius 

I, 

26  Inf. 

Urbana 

Murray,  James   M. 

I, 

126 

Rock  Island 

Munhall,  Sylvanus  C. 

B. 

76 

Urbana 

Murray,  John 

F, 

26 

Homer 

Munhall,  Thomas    T. 

B, 

76 

Urbana 

Murray,  John  W. 

1st  Lt. 

H, 

72 

Chicago 

Munis,  Peter 

F, 

95 

Hebron 

Murray.  Michael 

Priv. 

C, 

127 

Plato 

Munn,  Asa  B. 

I, 

13 

Chicago 

Murray,  Michael 

G, 

127 

Chicago 

Munn,  Daniel  W. 

Adj't. 

126 

Hillsboro 

Murray,  Sidney  S. 

K, 

55 

Abingdon 

Munn,  David 

Priv. 

D, 

41 

Vandalia 

Murray,  Thomas 

D, 

47 

Henry   City 

Munn,  Frank    H. 

Corp. 

F. 

72 

Chicago 

Murray,  Thomas 

C. 

76 

Morris 

Munn,  William         Priv.,  Mercan  tile  Bat. 

Chicago 

Murray,  Thomas 

2dLt. 

C, 

90 

Macomb 

Munroe,   Charles   D. 

Ad]. 

4S  Inf. 

Louisville 

Murray,  Thomas  H. 

Priv. 

K. 

28 

Macoupin    Pt. 

Munroe.  Christian   C. 

2dLt. 

B. 

48 

Clay  Co. 

Murray.  Truman 

Prin.  Mus.. 

4S 

Galesliiirg 

Monroe,  W.  H.         Priv.,  Mercantile  Bat. 

Chicago 

Murray,  William 

Sergt. 

K, 

33 

Virgin  la 

Munroney,  George    W 

Corp. 

K, 

32  Inf. 

New    Liberty 

Murray,  Wm.    H.      1st  Sergt. 

G, 

48 

Mt.  Carmel 

Munshaw,  John  B. 

Priv. 

F. 

124 

Wetherfield 

Murray.  William    R. 

Priv. 

E, 

3  Cav. 

Munson.  Jerry 

B, 

106 

Atlanta 

Murray.  William  T. 

H. 

124  Inf. 

Aurora 

Munson.  John 

D, 

72 

Channahon 

Murrey.  John 

B, 

28 

Pittsfield 

Munson.  Peter 

H, 

1  Art. 

Knoxville 

Murry,  Henry  W. 

C, 

41 

Clinton 

Munson.  William  F. 

H, 

2  Cav. 

Macomb 

Murry.  John     C. 

Corp 

.  I. 

f^O 

Bushnell 

Munts.  William    B. 

A, 

33  Inf. 

Reading 

Murry,  Joseph 

Priv. 

D, 

130 

Buckhart 

Munyon.  David  R. 

H, 

76 

Momence 

Murry,  William   F. 

G, 

120 

Williamson    Co. 

Murat,  Edward 

F, 

1  Art. 

Jacksonville 

Murwin,  Daniel  P. 

A, 

47 

Lawn  Ridge 

Murbash,  Jacob 

I, 

43  Inf. 

Missouri 

Muse,  John    W. 

Sergt. 

A, 

93 

Camden 

Murdock.  Albert 

B, 

30 

Spring   Creek 

Musgrave,  James  W. 

G, 

56 

Murdock,  Alfred  X. 

A, 

127 

Oswego 

Musgrave,  Robert 

H, 

56 

Wayne  Co. 

Murdock,  David   L. 

Corp., 

H, 

77 

Nebraska 

Musgraves,  William  J. 

T 

131 

Hamilton  Co. 

Murdock,  George    W. 

Priv 

,r. 

93 

Center 

Musgrove,  Asberry 

Priv., 

k'. 

56 

Waytie  Co. 

Murdock.  Jacob  C. 

B, 

30 

Spring    Creek 

Musgrove,  Benjamin 

F. 

H, 

28 

Ipava 

Murdock.  John 

Sergt. 

F, 

130 

Greenville 

Musgrove,  James   P. 

I, 

130 

Sumner 

MurHn.  William 

Priv 

■  1. 

124 

Macomb 

Musgrove,  Joseph 

Corp 

,  I. 

87 

White  Co. 

Murlock,  William 

I, 

76 

Rockville 

Musgrove.  Martin  W. 

Priv. 

C, 

63 

Olney 

Murphy,  Anthony  V. 

D, 

13 

Rock  Island 

Musgrove.   S.   Roland 

H, 

2S 

Ipava 

Murphy,  Bernard 

E, 

90 

Chicago 

Mushrush.   T.,ewis 

C. 

63 

Olney 

Murphy.  Columbus 

B, 

11 

Union   Co. 

Musick.  William   H. 

C. 

106 

IJncoln 

Murphy.  Cyrus 

D, 

130 

Taylorville 

Musselman,  Jonathan 

B. 

61 

Carrollton 

Murphy.  Daniel 

K, 

37 

Portland 

Musselman,  Louis   B. 

B. 

108 

Pekin 

Murphy.  David  R. 

c, 

93 

Center 

Musser.  James 

A. 

46 

Freeport 

Murphy.  Dennis 

A, 

90 

Rnckford 

Musser,  Melville   H. 

Capt. 

F, 

2  Cav. 

Montioello 

Murphy.  Francis  T. 

F, 

72 

Chicago 

Musset.  Arthur 

Priv. 

C. 

118  Inf. 

Hancock   Co. 

Murphy.  George    C. 

I. 

124 

Macomb 

Mussett.  John    B. 

B. 

87 

Edwards   Co. 

Murphy,  Henry 

C. 

28 

Winchester 

Mussett,  William 

B, 

87 

Edwards   Co. 

ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


643 


Mustard,  John 
Mutchler.  August 
Muth,  Philip 
Muzzarelli,  Baldo 
Muzzy,  Boliver 
Muzzy,  Caleb   W. 
Muzzy,  William  C. 
Myer,  Alexander 
Myer,  Andrew 
Myer,  John 
Myer,  Joseph 
Myer,  Nicholas 
Myerliolz,  Herman   H. 
Myers,  Abraham 
Myers,  Abraham 
Myers,  Artemus 
Myers,  Charles 
Myers,  Chauncey   L. 
Myers,  Chester  C. 
Myers,  Clinton 
Myers,  Dinnis 
Myers,  Francis  M. 
Myers,  Franklin 
Myer,  Fred 
Myers,  Frederick 
Myers,  George 
Myers,  Hamilton 
Myers,  Heeter 
Myers,  Henry 
Myers,  Henry 
Myers,  Henry   K. 
Myers,  Henry  W. 
Myers,  Isaac  M, 
Myers,  Jacob 
Myers,  Jacob    C. 

Myers,  Jacob  L. 
Myers,  James 
Myers,  James  A. 
Myers,  James    M. 
Myers,  James  W, 
Myers,  James    W, 
Myers,  John 
Myers,  John 
Myers,  John 
Myers.  John   B. 
Myers,  John    C. 
Myers,  John   M. 
Myers,  Joseph 
Myers,  Lewis 
Myers,  Martin  V. 
Myers,  Michael 
Myers.  Peter 
Myers,  Peter 
Myers,  Peter 
Myers,  Robert 
Myers,  Robert    B. 
Myers,  Samuel 
Myers,  Samuel  D. 
Myers,   Samuel  W. 
Myers,   Simeon  Is 

Myers,  Thomas 
Myers,  William 
Myer,  Willi.Tm 
Myers.  Wilh'am 
Myers,  William 
Myers.  William  F.  T. 
Myers,  William    H. 
Myler,  Larkin  G. 
Myler,  Sylvester 
Myre,  Jacob 
Myres,  James 
Myrick,  Oliver   T. 
Nafzinger.  Jacob 
Nagel,  Michael 
Nagel,  William 
Nagle,  John   F. 
Nagreen,  Joseph 
Nail,  Henry   C. 
Nale,  John    H. 
Nalion.  Michael 
Nail,  James   H. 
Nail.  William   T. 
Nally.  Walter  G.       Is 
Nance,  James   L. 
Nance,  Richard 
Nance,  Robert  G. 
Nany.  Andrew   J. 
Naper.  John 
NapDier,  Wren 
Nappin.  John  J. 
Naramore.  Eber   F. 
Narjes.  Henry 
Narr,  Henrv 
Narvill,  Wo'odson  C. 
Nase,  Adam 
Nase,  Henrv  W. 
Nash,  Alfred  D. 
Nash,  Alfred  K. 
Nash.  Henry 
Nash.  John 
Nash.  Orrin  W. 


Priv, 

,  B, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

B, 

43  Inf. 

St.    Jacob 

I, 

61 

La  Salle 

St  Sergt. 

,  H, 

43 

Belleville 

Sergt. 

,  F, 

72 

Chicago 

Priv, 

,  B, 

55 

DeKalb 

D, 

1  Art. 

Ramsey 

g; 

20  Inf. 

Joliet 

D, 

55 

Mendota 

I, 

114 

Mt.    Pulaski 

F, 

87 

White  Co. 

F, 

95 

Hebron 

[. 

F, 

97 

Ramsey 

A, 

33 

Dale 

G. 

40 

New   Baltimore 

G, 

103 

Bushnell 

B, 

7  Cav, 

.  Ridott 

G, 

17  Inf. 

Eureka 

Sergt. 

■  G. 

40 

New    Baltimore 

Priv 

.,  L 

2  Cav. 

,  Sadorus 

Sergt. 

,  G, 

90  Inf. 

Chicago 

Priv. 

.  E, 

1  Art. 

A, 

45  Inf. 

Woodland 

F, 

26 

Homer 

Wag. 

.  c. 

130 

Cairo 

Priv. 

,  G, 

3  Cav, 

.  Mt.  Sterling 

K, 

37  Inf. 

Danville 

1, 

94 

Bloomington 

K, 

15 

Carroll   Co. 

K, 

97 

Grafton 

A. 

106 

Berlin 

Corp. 

,  E, 

106 

Atlanta 

Priv. 

,  G, 

103 

Farmington 

G, 

3  Cav. 

Mt.    Sterling 

C, 

47  Inf. 

Muskingam   Co., 
Ohio. 

A. 

87 

Hamilton  Co. 

I. 

54 

Dutchtown 

A, 

26 

Ewington 

Mus., 

K, 

130 

Casey 

Priv., 

.  A, 

20 

Champaign 

P-, 

106 

Logan  Co. 

B, 

18 

Shawneetown 

A, 

87 

Hamilton  Co. 

Sergt. 

,  F, 

116 

Cheney's    Grove 

Corp. 

.  F. 

26 

Conkey's   Grove 

Priv. 

,  F, 

26 

Homer 

Sergt., 

,  E, 

130 

Baden  Baden 

1st  Lt,, 

,  A, 

45 

Woodland 

Priv., 

,  D, 

131 

Massac  Co. 

D, 

77 

Hopewell 

f: 

72 

Palatine 

C, 

30 

Sparta 

E, 

37 

Mendota 

E, 

47 

Delavan 

G, 

63 

Robinson 

F, 

93 

G, 

33 

Selma 

K, 

130 

Livingston 

B, 

20 

Joliet 

3t  Sergt., 

A, 

63 

Olney 

Priv.. 

,  G, 

81 

Marion 

F, 

26 

Conkey's     Store 

A, 

47 

Peoria 

H, 

48 

Carmi 

A, 

87 

Hamilton  Co. 

B, 

54 

Cumberland    Co. 

B, 

20 

Joliet 

I, 

5  Cav. 

Cumberland    Co. 

I, 

5  Cav. 

Cumberland   Co. 

A, 

37  Inf. 

Nauvoo 

I, 

46 

Amboy 

C, 

61 

Jersey  Co. 

1, 

8 

Peoria 

H, 

106 

Lincoln 

E. 

2  Art. 

Waterloo 

A, 

101  Inf. 

Meredosia 

F. 

13 

Sycamore 

I, 

32 

Carlinville 

Lt.  Col 

41 

Decatur 

Priv.. 

"c. 

45 

Galena 

I, 

14 

Franklin 

A. 

32 

Evansville 

;t  Sergt., 

H, 

18 

Ullin 

Priv. 

,  I. 

41 

Mt.    Auburn 

F, 

97 

Ramsey 

IstLt., 

B. 

40 

Fayette   Co. 

Priv., 

B, 

56 

White  Co. 

K. 

13 

Naperville 

G, 

114 

Springfield 

F. 

28 

New    Market 

B, 

55 

Malta 

A, 

43 

Belleville 

G, 

101 

Waverly 

K. 

48 

Clay  Co. 

Major, 

15 

Mt.    Carroll 

B, 

20 

B, 

61 

Greene  Co. 

Corp. 

.,  I. 

fl.n 

Algonquin 

Priv.. 

B, 

4S 

Clay   Co. 

C, 

99 

Pittsfieia 

Mercan  tile  Bat. 

Cnicago 

Nash,   Richard 

Priv., 

.  F, 

15  Inf. 

Alton 

Nash,  Richard  C. 

Corp., 

,  H, 

18 

Anna 

Nash.   Samuel 

Priv., 

,  H. 

55 

Chicago 

Nathan,  John 

K, 

94 

McLean    Co. 

Nation,  Norris 

G, 

130 

Mattoon 

Nation,  Robert  N. 

E, 

48 

Ford's    Ferry, 

Nations,  Anderson  W, 

F. 

56 

Ky. 

Logansport 

Nations,  James   L. 

G, 

56 

Logansport 

Nations,  John   A. 

C. 

87 

White  Co. 

Nations..  William  R. 

c. 

40 

Enfield 

Naughton,  Michael  C. 

K, 

90 

Ottawa 

Naugle,  John    F. 

B, 

72 

Sunbury 

Naugle,  William  H, 

B, 

72 

Sunburv 

Nausler,  John 

G, 

37 

Cheney's    Grove 

Naylor,  George  W. 

2a  Lt., 

H, 

2  Cav, 

.  Macomb 

Naylor,  Joseph 

Priv. 

.  B, 

63  Inf. 

Albion 

Naylor,  Josephus 

Sergt. 

,  D, 

114 

Virginia 

Neagia,  George 

Priv. 

,  E, 

2  Cav, 

.  St.    LOUIS.    Mo. 

Neal,  Amos 

D, 

1  Art. 

West    Paw   Paw 

Neal,  Andrew  W. 

F, 

126  Inf. 

Hillsboro 

Neal,  Anthony  I. 

B, 

53 

La  Salle 

Neal,   Benjamin    F. 

B, 

15 

Chicago 

Neal,  Charles  S. 

G, 

126 

Port    Byron 

Neal.  George 

F, 

37 

Antiocli 

Neal,  George  W. 

K, 

17 

Bath 

Neal,   Henry   C. 

Corp. 

.  B, 

30 

Loami 

Neal,  Jacob 

Priv. 

,  B, 

63 

La  Salle 

Neal,  James 

B, 

81 

Jonesboro 

Neal,  Jasper  N. 

2dLt. 

,  F, 

40 

Parish 

Neal.  John    N. 

Priv. 

,  A. 

18 

DuQuoin 

Neal.  Marcus  D.  L. 

Corp., 

K, 

54 

Marshall 

Neal.  George    W. 

Priv.. 

,  K, 

54 

Marshall 

Neal,  William   A. 

I, 

14 

Franklin 

Neal,   William    O. 

F. 

124 

Galva 

Neale,  William   C. 

F, 

95 

McHenry 

Nealon.  Patrick    R. 

D, 

15 

Marengo 

Near.   John  H. 

B, 

20 

Blue  Island 

Neary,  Patrick 

B, 

53 

Ottawa 

Nease,  Claudy  G. 

Corp. 

.  F, 

131 

Hardin  Co. 

Nease,  John 

Priv 

■  ,  I, 

54 

Mattoon 

Neavar,  Jacob 

B, 

108 

Pekin 

Neebes,  John 

B, 

72 

Chicago 

Needham,  Arnold    T. 

Corp. 

,  D, 

13 

Needham,  Austin 

Sergt., 

,  D, 

90 

Needham,  Dennis 

Priv 

..  I. 

26 

Needham,  George    F. 

K, 

127 

Fox 

Needham,  James  1j. 

Corp., 

,  K. 

33 

Virginia 

Needham.  Levi 

Priv., 

,  D, 

114 

Virginia 

Needham.  Patrick   R. 

Capt 

•.  I. 

108 

Brimfield 

Needham.  Richard 

Priv 

..  I, 

55 

Chicago 

Needham,  Richard  N. 

K, 

46 

Harlem 

Needham.  Zadock 

E, 

48 

Cave-in-Rock 

Neefus.  Ralph  L. 

Corp., 

,  D, 

103 

Fairview 

Neel,  Ulysses  M. 

Priv.. 

D. 

5  Cav. 

Fairfield 

Neeley.  Isaac  M.         Asst.  Surg., 

81  Inf. 

Neely,  Asher  F. 

Priv. 

,  C, 

14 

Carlinville 

Neely,  David 

A, 

48 

New  Liberty 

Neely,  George   W. 

Colonel. 

131 

Metropolis 

Neely.  James 

Priv., 

,  A, 

2  Cav. 

Neely.   John  C. 

IstLt 

.,  I, 

1  Art. 

Belvidere 

Neely,  Thomas   H. 

Priv.. 

A, 

4  Cav 

.  La  Salle 

Neely,  William  N. 

A, 

120  Inf. 

Pope  Co. 

Neer,  Henry   C. 

Priv 

.,  I, 

114 

Blueville 

Neer,  John 

G, 

54 

Martinsville 

Neer,   John  W. 

E, 

13 

Little    Rock 

Nees.  Jeremiah  N. 

B, 

97 

Cumberland    Co. 

Nees.  John 

G. 

54 

Greenup 

Neese.  Emil 

Corp., 

,  C, 

46 

Freeport 

Neeson.   Terrence 

Priv., 

B, 

118 

Carthage 

Neff.  Adam 

B, 

48 

Louisville 

Neff.  Charles  F. 

H, 

15 

Mt.  Morris 

Neff.   Ezekiel  G. 

Sergt, 

.  I. 

93 

Center 

Neff.   Herman 

Priv. 

,  C, 

46 

Freeport 

Neff,  James   S. 

A, 

94 

Bloomington 

Neff.  John    H. 

I, 

93 

Manlius 

Neff.   Martin 

B, 

20 

Du  Page  Co. 

Neff.Simeon    H. 

Corp.. 

B, 

48 

Louisville 

Neghard.  Alexander   G. 

1. 

54 

Decatur 

Negley.   Daniel 

Priv., 

A, 

55 

Canton 

Neice.  Ellis 

D, 

14 

Whitehall 

Neice.  James 

D. 

14 

Whitehall 

Neiderer.  Arnold 

F, 

108 

Bath 

Neidhold.  William 

A, 

72 

Chicago 

Neighardt. Conrad  J. 

F, 

76 

Aroma 

Neighardt.  Lsaac   D. 

Sergt., 

F, 

76 

Aroma 

Neighbor.  .Andrew  J. 

Priv. 

,  I, 

93 

Princeton 

Neil.   Lavld   A. 

C, 

30 

Sparta 

Neill.  Archibald 

Sergt.. 

H, 

20 

Mt.    Palatine 

Neill.  Robert   A. 

Priv.. 

K, 

5  Cav. 

Sparta 

Neill.  Wilson    J. 

2dLt. 

,  I, 

130  Inf. 

Sumner 

Neilling.  Philip 

Priv.. 

B, 

77 

Magnolia 

Neils,  Joseph 

I, 

76 

Kankakee 

Neis.  James  H.         1st  Sergt., 

D, 

55 

Canton 

Nellis.  Ezariah 

Sergt., 

A. 

127 

Oswego 

Nelson.  Alexander 

Priv., 

E, 

53 

La   Salle 

Nelson.  Alfred  A. 

G, 

56 

Enfleld 

Nelson.  Andrew 

E, 

37 

Mendota 

Nelson.  Andrew  J. 

C, 

43 

Andover 

Nelson.  Eldridge   C. 

D, 

124 

Blandinsvllle 

Nelson,  EH 

E, 

116 

Decatur 

Nelson,  Elisha 

G, 

118 

La   Harpe 

044 

lUJXOIS   AT 

nCKSBURG 

Nelson, 

Franklin 

Priv.. 

H. 

94  Inf. 

Shirley 

Newingham.  John   W. 

Priv., 

B, 

99  Inf. 

Brown   Co. 

Nelson. 

George  W. 

c, 

76 

Morris 

Newingham.   Robert 

B, 

99 

Brown  Co. 

Nelson, 

Harrison    H. 

D, 

26 

Pike   Co. 

Newkirk.    George    W. 

F, 

55 

Bushnell 

Nelson, 

Horatio 

E. 

55 

Elgin 

Newland.    Abraham 

Sergt., 

D, 

124 

Colchester 

Nelson, 

Jacob 

c, 

13 

Amboy 

Newland.  James 

A. 

30 

Aledo 

Nelson, 

James  M. 

Corp, 

.,  I. 

131 

Hamilton    Co. 

Newland.    John   B. 

1st  Lt., 

H, 

15 

Polo 

Nelson, 

Jan:ies  R. 

Priv. 

.,  I, 

63 

Olney 

Newlin.    Ahi 

Priv., 

B, 

41 

Sullivan 

Nelson, 

James  V. 

G, 

2  Cav. 

Carthage 

Newman,  Alex  M. 

G, 

87 

White  Co. 

Nelson, 

John 

H, 

53  Inf. 

Chillicothe 

Newman.  Charles 

B, 

106 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Nelson, 

John 

K, 

93 

Walnut 

Newman,  Cyrus 

G, 

31 

Williamson    Co. 

Nelson, 

John 

A, 

94 

Bloomington 

Newman,  Franklin 

E, 

127 

St.    Charles 

Nelson, 

Jolm 

D, 

95 

Woodstock 

Newman,  Isaac    M, 

D, 

94 

Old  Town 

Nelson. 

John 

A, 

108 

Hopedale 

Newman,  James  H.   Q.M.  Sergt., 

1  Art. 

Nelson. 

John 

C, 

114 

Fancy    Creek 

Newman,  James    R. 

Priv., 

G, 

47  Inf. 

Henry 

Nelson. 

John 

C, 

124 

Otter   Creek 

Newman,  John 

Corp., 

A, 

81 

DuQuoin 

Nelson. 

John 

H, 

1  Art. 

Galesburg 

Newman.  John    P. 

Priv,, 

K, 

103 

Canton 

Nelson , 

John 

Capt.. 

H, 

5  Cav. 

Nashville 

Newman.  Joseph    D. 

E. 

124 

Aurora 

Nelson. 

John  R. 

Priv. 

,  c. 

40  Inf. 

7-Mile  Pi'airie 

Newman.  Peter  S.  L. 

F, 

77 

Knoxville 

Nelson, 

Joshua  D. 

G, 

56 

Enfield 

Newman.  Washington 

A, 

15 

Woodstock 

Nelson, 

Lewis 

G, 

2  Cav. 

Fountain  Green 

Newman,  Wesley 

E, 

61 

ilane 

Nelson. 

Louis 

c, 

43  Inf. 

Galesburg 

Newman,   William 

E, 

87 

Hamilton  Co. 

Nelson, 

Nels 

c, 

43 

Galesburg 

Newport.  James  C. 

Corp.. 

G, 

99 

Pittsfield 

Nelson, 

Peter 

D, 

3  Cav. 

Newport.  James  W. 

Priv., 

A, 

126 

Lovington 

Nelson. 

Peter  J. 

Corp., 

A, 

72  Inf. 

Chicago 

Newsham,     James    1st  Sergt., 

D, 

10  Cav. 

St.    Louis.    M.., 

Nelson, 

Robert    M. 

3d  Lt., 

H. 

5  Cav. 

Nashville 

Newsom,    Eli 

Friv., 

K, 

54  Inf. 

Jonesboro 

Nelson. 

Seward    C. 

Priv. 

.  c. 

41  Inf. 

Wapella 

Newsome,    Bdmond 

Sergt., 

B, 

SI 

iVIurphysboro 

Nelson, 

Thomas 

I, 

47 

Peoria 

Newson,    John    L. 

Priv. 

,  F, 

11 

Pulaski    Co, 

Nelson. 

Thomas 

F, 

72 

Chicago 

Newson,   Robert   M. 

K, 

29 

Massac    Co. 

Nelson, 

Thomas 

G. 

11  Cav. 

Vermont 

Newson.   Thomas  F. 

C. 

130 

Cairo 

Nelson. 

Victor 

C. 

43  Inf. 

Andover 

Newsum,    Miller 

C, 

97 

Deer  Plain 

Nelson. 

Washington 

A, 

26 

Watson 

Newton,  Barney   S. 

Corp.. 

D, 

31 

Vienna 

Nelson, 

Weste 

C, 

43 

Galesbiu'g 

Newton.   Charles     A. 

Com.  Sgt., 

113 

Onarga 

Nelson, 

Whitson    H. 

F, 

87 

White  Co. 

Newton.  Charles    H. 

2dLt. 

,  G, 

37 

East  Bend 

Nelson. 

William 

A, 

14 

Beardstown 

Newton.  Clay 

Mus., 

,  G, 

114 

Springfield 

Nelson. 

William  H. 

H, 

47 

Loraine 

Newton.  Craven 

Priv., 

A, 

124 

Kewanee 

Nemeyer.  Edward  C. 

c. 

131 

Massac  Co. 

Newton.  Dawson 

Corp., 

,  A, 

33 

Dale 

Nemmo 

,  William 

C, 

63 

Olney 

Newton.  Dearsa    B. 

Priv 

.,  I. 

120 

Johnson   Co. 

Nepper, 

Peter 

I, 

54 

Lawrenceville 

Newton.   Goodmond 
Newlon.     Hiram    P. 

C, 

53 

Ottawa 

Nerro, 

Samuel  J. 

H, 

1  Art. 

Genova 

2dLt., 

K, 

11 

La  Salle 

Nesbit, 

James 

1st  Lt., 

K, 

5  Cav. 

Sparta 

Newton.  Ira 

Priv., 

.  B, 

37 

Goshen 

Nesbit, 

Moses  M. 

Priv. 

,  B, 

lis  Inf. 

Prairie 

Newton.  Isaac 

C. 

37 

Wheaton 

Nesbitt 

,  George  W.  L. 

Sergt. 

.  E, 

48 

Crit'den  Co.  Ky. 

Newton,  Isaac    J. 

P, 

31 

Johnson  Co, 

Nesbitt 

.  Joseph  M. 

Priv. 

.  E, 

97 

Vandalia 

Newton,  Isaac   N. 

c, 

11 

Mt.  Pleasant 

Nesler, 

Charles 

P, 

43 

Nauvoo 

Newton,  James   H. 

B, 

46 

Fenton 

Nestler, 

.  Ezekiel 

C, 

87 

White  Co. 

Newton,  John  H. 

c, 

33 

Bloomington 

Nett.   Valentine 

B. 

41 

Sullivan 

Newton.  Nathan    R. 

C, 

20 

Bloomington 

Nettler. 

Williiim 

K, 

30 

Hanover 

Newton,  Charles   O.  W.  Corp., 

,  H, 

15 

Polo 

Nettleson.  George    B. 

I, 

81 

Plagennit,  La. 

Newton,   Samuel  D. 

Priv. 

.  B, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Nettleton,  Amos   H. 

Sergt. 

.  E, 

1  Art. 

Newton,  Thomas  H. 

TS, 

94  Inf. 

McTjCan  Co. 

Nettleton,  George  C. 

Priv. 

,  A, 

53  Inf. 

Ottawa 

Newton,  Wallace 

B. 

15 

Nora 

Nettleton,  James   A. 

I, 

37 

Leroy 

Newton,  Walter 

E, 

17 

Canton 

Nettleton,  James  R. 

E, 

1  Art. 

Newton,  William 

H, 

63 

Decatur 

Nettleton,  Stephen 

D, 

33  Inf. 

Springfield 

Newton.  William    O. 

B, 

13 

Sterling 

Nettleton,  Timothy  S. 

Corp. 

,  E, 

1  Art. 

Neyhard.  John  J. 

A, 

116 

Macon   Co. 

Neun.  Georee 

Priv. 

,  D, 

43  Inf. 

Chicago 

Ni  block.  John 

Corp. 

,  G, 

13 

Fulton 

Neusel. 

John 

H. 

99 

Belleville 

Niblock,  John   A. 

Priv. 

,  E, 

11 

Savan'h,   Tenn. 

Neutson,  Seward 

C, 

53 

Ottawa 

Niblock.  John   H. 

B, 

127 

Atlanta 

Nevara 

.  Antoine 

c, 

97 

News 

Niblock,  William  C. 

Corp. 

,  D, 

31 

Vienna 

Nevil,  Georere  T. 

K, 

SI 

Benton 

Niccum.     Ethelbert 

Priv. 

,  A, 

5  Cav, 

.  Cumberland   Co. 

Nevill, 

Henry    C. 

G. 

11 

St.  John 

Niccum.   Isaac 

A, 

5  Cav, 

.   Cumberland   Co. 

Neville, 

Joseph            Q. 

M.  Sergt.; 

5  Cav. 

Chester 

Nice.  William 

c, 

63  Inf. 

Olney 

Nevils, 

Joseph    M. 

Priv. 

.  K, 

18  Inf. 

Franklin   Co. 

Niceley.  Henry 

B. 

11 

Savan'h.    Tenn. 

Nevils, 

William   A. 

K, 

IS 

Franklin   Co. 

Niceley.  Thomas  J. 

B. 

11 

Savan'h.    Tenn. 

Nevin, 

Simon 

I, 

103 

Pleasant 

Nicherson.    Joshua 

H, 

103 

Lewistown 

Nevins. 

Charles 

E, 

41 

Decatur 

Nichlas,    George  W. 

G, 

93 

I  ancaster 

Nevins. 

John 

F, 

26 

Conkey's    Store 

Nichlas,    Lester 

G, 

93 

Buckeye 

Nevitt. 

John 

G, 

2  Cav, 

.  Elvaston 

Nichol.    William 

G, 

76 

Urbana 

Nevius. 

Brown 

I, 

93  Inf. 

Princeton 

Nicholas.  Edward 

B, 

99 

Perry 

Nevius. 

Elias 

I, 

93 

Walnut 

Nicholas.  George 

G, 

14 

Wash'ton.    D.  C 

Nevius, 

Garrett 

Col., 

11 

Rockford 

Nicholas,  Henry 

P, 

28 

Athens 

Nevius, 

.  Henry 

2dLt. 

'.  C, 

61 

Jersey    Co. 

Nicholas.  John 

I. 

11 

Jasper   Co. 

Newberry,  Edson 

Priv. 

,  F, 

53 

Leniont 

Nicholas,  Samuel 

D, 

IS 

Burton 

Newberry,  James  B. 

H, 

46 

Lane 

Nicholas,  Theopilua  M,  Corp. 

,  H, 

30 

Collins     Station 

Newberry,  James  W. 

D, 

126 

Irving 

Nicholas.  Thomas 

Priv. 

,  B, 

13 

Somonauk 

Newborn.   Franklin 

A, 

131 

Paducah.  Ky. 

Nicholas,  Wesley   E. 

B, 

113 

Palatine 

Newbui 

[■ry.  Joseph   W. 

2d  Lt, 

.  D, 

126 

Irving 

Nichols,  Albert    E. 

Mus. 

,  B, 

113 

I-imestone 

Newby, 

Charles  H. 

Priv. 

,  B, 

130 

Old   Ripley 

Nichols.  Charles    L. 

Priv. 

,  A, 

17 

Peoria 

Newby, 

Henry           1st  SerKt. 

,  H, 

127 

Lyons 

Nichols.  David    D. 

E, 

32 

Moweaqua 

Newby, 

Johnson 

Priv. 

,  G, 

97 

St.  Chs.  Co.  Mo. 

Nichols,  Elmer             Ass't  Surg., 

lis 

Aurora 

Newby, 

Roland 

D, 

5  Cav 

.  Carmi 

Nichols,  Erastus    A. 

Sergt. 

.  I^. 

2  Art. 

Chicago 

Newcomb,  Daniel 

G, 

127  Inf. 

Chicago 

Nichols.  Franklin    A. 

Mus. 

,  H. 

lis  Inf. 

Salina 

Newoomb,  Daniel  E. 

D, 

95 

Richmond 

Nichols.  George    W. 

Priv, 

,  F. 

95 

McHenry 

Newcomb,  John 

P. 

87 

White  Co. 

Nichols.  Henry 

C. 

11 

Marion  Co. 

Newcomb.  Newton    F. 

F. 

87 

White  Co. 

Nichols.  Jasper    M. 

C, 

61 

.Jersey  Co. 

Newcomb,  Wilbur    F. 

C, 

72 

Pulaski 

Nichols.  Jeremiah  V. 

D, 

101 

Jacksonville 

Newcomb,  William 

F, 

87 

White    Co. 

Nichols.  John 

A. 

61 

CarroUton 

Newcomb,  William    T,, 

C, 

72 

Pulaski 

Nichols.  John 

H, 

76 

Momence 

Newcomb.   William     O 

.     Mus. 

.  B. 

95 

Belvidere 

Nichols.  John   L. 

Capt. 

,  K, 

30 

Carlyle 

Newcomer.   John   B. 

Sergt. 

,  D, 

93 

Freeport 

Nichols.  John    S. 

Priv 

■.,  I. 

47 

Trivola 

Newell. 

Charles    L. 

Priv. 

,  K, 

lis 

Carthage 

Nichols.  John   W. 

F. 

13 

Sycamore 

Newell. 

Cornelius 

F, 

106 

Logan  Co. 

Nichols.  John   W. 

K, 

30 

Collins   Station 

Newell. 

Douglas   K. 

B, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Nichols.  John    W. 

A, 

116 

Decatur 

Newell. 

Eugene 

I, 

15  Cav 

.  Aurora 

Nichols.  John    W. 

B. 

2  Cav 

■.   Summerfield 

Newell. 

Francis    C. 

D, 

11  Inf. 

Winnebago   Co. 

Nichols.  Joseph 

H, 

76  Inf. 

Momence 

Newell. 

Henry 

K, 

118 

Carthago 

Nichols.  T/Cwis   J. 

B, 

130 

Dudleyville 

Newell. 

James 

A, 

94 

Bloomington 

Nichols.  Peter 

1st  Lt. 

,  H, 

76 

Momence 

Newell, 

,  James   P. 

K, 

10  Cav 

.  Mt.  Sterling 

Nichols.  Thomas 

Priv. 

,  E, 

55 

Peoria 

Newell. 

John    J. 

A, 

72  Inf. 

Waukegan 

Nichols.  William 

Corp. 

,  G, 

lis 

Hoppers   Mills 

Newell. 

Justin    J. 

D, 

99 

Barry 

Nichols.  William    G. 

Priv. 

,  H, 

76 

Ganeer 

Newell. 

Milton     N. 

Corp. 

,  c. 

63 

Olney 

Nicholson,  Duane 

G, 

126 

Port   Byron 

Newell, 

Venoni 

Priv. 

,  E, 

15 

Marengo 

Nicholson,    George 

G, 

72 

Champaign 

Newell, 

William 

D, 

63 

Bloomington 

Nicholson.   George    R. 

A, 

106 

Mt.    Pulaski      .. 

644.     Add     Newcomer,    James    W      P■-l,-<.^.     ^ 

Infantry;  Freeport  ^'^'^ate.    Co.    D,    93rd 


ILLINOIS   AT    VIC KS BURG 


Corp.,  G, 

1st  Sgt.,  A, 

Priv.,  G, 

C, 

G, 

C. 

R  I. 

A, 

Sergt.,  A, 

Priv.,  E, 

E, 

B, 

I, 

E, 

B, 

G, 

A, 

G. 

I, 

B, 

Sergt.,  H, 

Priv.,  P. 

F, 

G, 


Nicholson,    Henry    H.      Wag.,  E, 
Nicliolson,  Jacob  J.  Priv    G 

Niciiolson,  James  N.  '  ^ 

Nicliolson,  James  W. 
Nicliolson,  Jeremiah    P. 
Nicholson,  Josepli   B. 

Nicholson,  Josiah 

Nicholson,  Lewis       1st  Sergt, 

Nicholson,  Marion  Priv.,  F, 

Nicholson,  Marmaduke  Adj't.. 

Nicholson,  Patrick  Priv.,'  C, 

Nicholson,  Robert  "  ~' 

Nicholson,  Samuel 

Nicholson,  William 

Nicholson,  William 

Nickelson,    Andrew 

Nickens.   James   W. 

Nickerbockcr,    John 

Nickerson.   Lemuel 

Nickle.    Charles 

Nickles.    Francis  H. 

Nickles.    Porter    B. 

Nickson.   William   R. 

Nicodemus,   Theodore 

Nicols.  Peter 

Nicum.    Stephen 

Nidy.   IVIathias 

Niebelsick,  Julius 

Niemeyer,    Henry 

Nier,    Fred 

Niese,   Joseph 

Nifong,  Walter  W. 

Nigh,   Jasper 

Nigh,   Samuel   C. 

Nighswonger,    Ezra 

Nightingale,  Joseph  S.   Corp..  G, 

Nightwine.    Charles.   Jr.   Priv.,  I, 

Niholas.    Silas   H.  B, 

Nikirk,  Francis  M.  H, 

Nikirk.    Samuel    H.  H, 

Niles.  Ambrose  B.     Hosp.  Stwd., 

Niles,    Brastus  W^ag.,  C, 

Niles,  Erastus  Col.. 

Nimmerguth,  August       Priv.,  D, 

Nimrick,    Jacob  V.  A, 

Niinrick,  Perry  A, 

Ninis.  Ozias  L.  A, 

Ninas,    Henry  E, 

Nind,    James    E.        1st  Sergt.,  E. 

Ninemires,    David   J.        Priv.,  B, 

Ninemires.    Jackson 

Ningen.    Jacob  Van 

Nisewanger.    John 
Nish.   James 
Niskern,    John    S. 
Nispel.    George    L. 
Niswanger,    Eleazer 
Niswanger.   Ira 

Niswanger,   James 
Nix.    John 
Nix.    William    H. 
Nixon.    Charles 
Nixon      Frank 
Nixon,  Thomas  J. 
Nixon.     William 
Noble.  Albert 
Noble.  Alonzo    B. 
Noble,  Ben.iamin 
Noble.  Beniamin    A. 
Noble,  Charles 
Noble.  Charles   B. 
Noble,  Charles   H. 
Noble.  David 
Noble.  Edward    H. 
Noble,  George   L. 
Noble.  George  W 


IIH  Inf.     Niantic 
10.)  Canton 

41  Blue  Mound 

S7  Cumberland    Co. 

S  Decatur 

5  Cav.  Coles  Co. 
120  Inf.  Pope  Co. 
106  Mt.    Pulaski 

126  Hillsboro 

56 

90 

127 

S 

10.3 

127 

33 
120 
lOR 

1  Art. 
14  Inf. 
9.') 
95 
56 

106 

2  Art. 
97  Inf. 
63 


Lockport 

Chicago 

Decatur 

Lewistown 

Elgin 

Concord 

Johnson  Co. 

Elkhart 

Beardstown 
LeRoy 
LeRoy 
White  Co. 
Elkhart 


K, 

C, 

A, 

Capt.,I, 

Priv.,  F, 

1st  Lt.,  B, 

I, 

I. 

B, 

Priv.,  K, 

B, 

Mus.,  F, 

Priv.,  H. 

B, 


71; 

106 
116 
106 

97 

33 
5  Cav 

99  Inf. 

77 

94 

97 

55 

15 

77 
116 
130 

43 

93 

93 

47 
2  Art. 
127  Inf. 

47 

26 

46 


76 


Noble,  Henry    T. 
Noble,  Jacob 
Noble,  John 
Noble,  Nelson 
Noble.  Oliver  R. 
Nobles,    Eliiah 
Nobles.    John    C. 
Noblette.    Charles 
Nodine.   Theodore 
Noe,  Amos 
Noe,  Aquilian   W. 
Noe.  Ben.iamin 
Noe,  Benjamin    V. 
Noe,  Charles    R. 
Noe,  Matthew    J. 
Noe.  William 
Noel.   John 
Noel.  William 
Nogle.  John   H. 
Nokes.  Alvin 
Nokes.    Myron 
Nolan.  James 
Nolan,  Martin 
Nolan.  Smith 
Nolan.   Thomas 
Noland.  David 


Wag. 

Priv, 

Capt.;  A, 

Priv.,  K. 
Sergt.,  H, 

Priv.,  A, 
B, 
A, 
D, 
G, 
K. 
B, 
E, 
D, 
C. 

Corp.,  E, 

Priv.,  K, 
B, 
E. 
C, 
P. 
G. 
G, 
C, 
G, 
A, 
I, 
B, 


Cumberland    Co. 
RobirLson 
Chicago 
Lincoln 
Decatur 
Mt.    Pulaski 
Vandalia 
Amity 
Robinson 
Chambersburg 
Millbrook 
Bloomington 
Cumberland    Co. 
Adeline 
Forreston 
Eugene 
Macon  Co. 
Belleville 
Chicago 
Camden 
Camden 
Altona 
Warsaw  Co. 
St.    Charles 
Cruger 
Cruger 
Freeport 
5  Cav.  Cumberland    Co. 
95  Inf.     Gary  Station 
Yellow  Head 
2  Art.    St.  Louis,  Mo. 
33  Inf.     Griggsville 

Chambersburg 
Atlantic 
Birds  Pt.,  Mo. 
Decatur 
Gilson 
Hennepin 
Rosefield 
Granville 
Perry 
Genesee 
Perry 

New  Boston 
Rockville 
7  Cav.  Elkborn 
13  Inf.     Dixon 
124  Eliza 

113  Chicago 

97  Grafton 

15  Freeport 

13  Dixon 

30  Hanover 

15  Cav.  St.   Charles 
95  Inf.     Rilev 
99  Perry 

130  Harrisonville 

1  Art.    Concord 
32  Inf.     Belleville 

2  Art.    New   Rutland 
127  Inf.     Willow   Creek 

13  Bristol 

61  Kane 

IS  Jackson   Co. 

97  Charleston 

63  Charleston 

127  Willow    Creek 

SI  Marion 

76  Morris 

53  Mai'seilles 

3  Cav.  Mt.    Sterling 
3  Cav.  Mt.    Sterling 

118  Inf.     Hamilton 

90  Chicago 

95  Marengo 

103  Pleasant 

37  Goshen 


33 

127 

41 

116 

77 

20 

77 

20 

99 

46 

99 

124 

76 


Noland,  Patrick 
Nolanu,  William 
Nolen,    James  A. 
Noles,  George    W. 
Nolle.    Charles 
Nolon,  William 
Nolte,  John  P. 
Nones,  Theodore 
Noon.   Joseph  D. 
Noona.    Thomas 
Noonan,  Edward 
Noonan.  John 
Noonan.  Patrick 
Noonan,  Thomas 
Noonan,  William  W. 
Noppir,  William 
Noran.  William  J. 
Norcott.   Frederick  A 
Norcross.    Lagrange 
Norcross.    William 
Norderman,    John    H. 
Nordike.    Morris 
Nordyke.    Adin   J. 
Nordyke,    Thomas   B. 
Norene.  Nelson  P. 
Norman,  Alexander 
Norman,  George 
Norman,  Harrison 
Norman,  Henry   H. 
Norman.  Jacob  A. 
Norman,  James 
Norman,  James    H. 
Norman,  John 
Norman,  Richard    E. 
Norman,  Thomas   B. 
Norred,    Charle.<?  H. 
Norris.  Archibald 
Norris,  Daniel    H. 
Norris,  Emerald 
Norris,  John 
Norris,  John    W. 
Norris,  Martin    L. 
Norris,   Silas 
Norris,  Sylvester    W. 
Norris,  Wilber    P. 
Norris,  William    E. 
Norris.  William     P. 
Norsly,   George 
North,   Horatio  W. 
North.  James 
North,  James  M 
North,  John 
North,  Thomas 
North,  William 
North.  Zachariah    T. 
Northam.   Stephen   T. 
Northcutt.   Archibald 
Northway,    Francis  M, 

Norton,  Adam 

Norton.  Amos 
Norton,  Charles    P. 
Norton,  Edward 

Norton.   Ethan    A. 

Norton.  Francis    W. 

Norton.  Frank    E. 

Norton.  G.     Hyde 

Norton,  Henr.v 

Norton,  James 

Norton.  John 

Norton,  Julius    H. 

Norton,  J.  C. 

Norton,   Orange   S. 

Norton.  Patrick 

Norton.  Peter 

Norton.  Warren  H. 

Norton,  Zina 

Norvell.   Francis  A. 

Norvell,  John  P. 

Norvill,   Elisha 

Nosker,    Samuel 

Nott.    Henry  A. 

Nottingliani.    James 

Nourse,     Fred    R. 

Nourse,  Henry    S. 

Nourse,   James  E. 

Nourse.  Roswell  J. 

Nowles.  George  W. 

Nowlin,    E.    B. 

Nowlin.   James 

Nox.     Solomon 

Noyes.  Evan   H. 

Noyes,  Oilman 

Noyes,  Lansford 

Noyes,  Napoleon  B. 

Noyes,  William    H. 

Nozer,   Charles 

Nuce,    Francis    M. 

Nugen.   Edward 

Nugent,  Edward 

Nugent.  Michael 

Nugent.  Patrick 

Nugent,   Timothy 


Priv.,  B. 
P, 
Mus.,  F, 
Priv.,  I, 
A, 
H, 
Major, 
Priv.,  I, 
1st  Lt.,  E, 
Priv..  A, 
A, 
Sergt.,  K, 
Sergt.,  C, 
Priv..  C, 
1st  Lt., 
Corp.,  K. 
Priv.,  B, 
E, 
C, 
G. 
K. 
I. 
C, 
E 
Corp.,  E, 
Priv.,  A, 
P, 
K, 
A, 
B, 
A, 
C, 
B, 
Corp.,  H, 
Priv.,  B, 
I, 
D, 
C, 
A, 
H, 
Sergt.,  A. 
Corp.,  C, 
Mus.,  B. 
Priv.,  P. 
I, 
Mercan 
C. 
D, 
K, 
F, 
Capt.,  E, 
Priv.,  B, 
1st  Sergt.,  K, 
Sergt.,  A, 
Priv.,  K. 
I. 
F, 
B, 
H, 
G, 
A, 
D, 
IstLt.,  E. 
Priv.,  K, 
A, 
Capt.,  A, 
Priv.,  E. 
P. 
B, 
H, 
B, 
E, 
D. 
D, 
1st  Lt.,  D, 
Priv.,  A, 
1st  Lt.,  D, 
Q.  M.  Sergt.. 
Priv.,  B, 
Corp..  E. 
Priv.,  C, 
B, 
C, 
-Adjutant. 
Priv.,  A, 
A, 
G. 
I. 
P. 
Corp.,  G. 
Priv..  I. 
Sergt..  I. 
Priv..  I. 
C. 
D, 
E. 
K, 
G, 
Wag..  C. 
Priv.,  H, 
H, 
E, 


116  Inf. 

14 
120 

lis 

J  20 
127 

14 
130 
116 

15 

30 

90 

90 

90 

2S 

29 

37 
■   8 

33 
101 

29 

30 

97 
5  Cav. 

17  Inf. 
5  Cav. 

77  Inf. 

29 

53 

31 

55 

47 

2S 

IS 

31 
114 

:oi 

77 

4S 

20 
lOS 

17 

77 

13 
126 
tile  Bat. 
124 

SI 

95 

14 

20 
5  Cav. 

Si  Inf. 

31 

54 

2  Cav. 
33  Inf. 
97 

93 
95 

3  Cav. 
90  Inf. 
14 

93 
124 

33 

26 
106 

90 

15  Cav. 

63  Inf. 
113 

90 

IS 

53 

53 

41 

54 
103 

76 

41 

93 

13 

55 

15 
2  Art. 
lis  Inf. 
2  Cav. 

97  Inf. 

76 
124 

54 

54 

93 

95 
2  .\rt. 
lis  Inf. 
127 

61 

72 

46 
lOS 


Co. 


645 


Decatur 
Alton 
Saline  Co. 

Golconda 

Chicago 

Beardstown 

Springfield 

Decatur 

Seneca 

Millersbui-f^ 

Ottawa 

Macomb 

Macomb 

Havana 

Massac  Co. 

Goshen 

Canton 

Concord 

Waverly 

Massac  Co. 

Clinton  Co. 

Hardin 
,  Coles   Co. 

Galesburg 

Cumberland 

Peoria 

Massac  Co. 

Ottawa 

Harrisburg 

Canton 

T^anc's'r  Co.,  Pa. 

I^a  Harpe 

Hazelwood 

Harrisburg 

Dawson 

Jacksonville 

Cazenovia 

New  Liberty 

Granville 

Tremont 

Fairview 

Hennepin 

Sycamore 

Rock  Island 

Chicago 

Carrollton 

Oarbondale 

Manchester 

Jerseyville 

Clinton 

Mat  toon 

DuQuoin 
Pinckneyville 

Paris 

Pesotum 

Scott    Co. 
Cumberland   Co. 
Neponset 
Flora 

Chatham 

Joliet 

Petersburg 

Princeton 

Kewanee 

Hale 

Ottawa 

Logan    Co. 

Galena 

Elgin 

Albion 

Palatine 

Galena 

Ullin 

Earlville 

Ottawa 

Mattoon 

Coles  Co. 

Young    Hickory 

Concord 

Clinton 

Shelbytown 

St.    Louis.    Mo. 

Lanc'st'r,    Mass. 

Hebron 

Peoria    Co. 

Hoppers  Mills 

Monlicello 

Vandalia 

Urbana 

Beverly 

Effingham  Co 

Areola 

Buda 

Richmond 

Sonierfield 

Prairie 

Chicago 

Jersey   Co. 

Chicago 

Geneva 

Eureka 


646 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


Priv. 


Null,  Benjamin  F. 

Null.  John   N. 

Null,    William    H. 

Nulton.  Jerome  B. 

Nunamaker.  Solomon 

Nunn,    Jingliram 

Nunn,  Robert 

Nuppenan,    Henry 

Nurrs,    John    U. 

Nutt,    Calvin 

Nutt,   Joseph 

Nutt,    Richard  A. 

Nutt,    William 

Nutter,    Grafton    S. 

Nutter,   John  L. 

Nutter,  Josiah 

Nutting,   Andrew  J. 

Nutting,    Pi-cderick 

Nuttree,  John 

Nutts.    Alfred 

Nye,  Enoch  R. 

Nye,    James    A, 

Nve,    William 

Oakes,  John  W. 

Oakes,  Thomas 

Oakley,    Henry    E. 

Oakley,    Ira  W. 

Oakley,    John 

Oar,    John 

Oaster,    Benjamin 

Oatman.  Adolphus  G. 

Obarts,    William 

O'Bannon,  Thomas 

Oberdieck,    Charles  H. 

Oberdorf,    Frank 

Oberg,  Peter  A. 

Oberheart,   Charles   K.   Corp. 


Oberholser,    William 
Oberts,  Wilson 
Obrecht.    Jacob 
Obrecht.    Matthias 
O'Boyle,  Patrick 
O'Brian.  John 
O'Brian,  John 
O'Brian.  Thomas  F. 
Cornelius 
Dennis 
Dennis 
Edward 
Henry  M. 
James 
James 
James 
James  H. 
Joel    T. 
John 


O'Brien 

O'Brien, 

O'Brien. 

O'Brien. 

O'Brien, 

O'Brien, 

O'Brien, 

O'Brien, 

O'Brien, 

O'Brien, 

O'Brien, 

O'Brien,  John 

O'Brien,  John 

O'Brien, 

O'Brien, 

O'Brien, 

O'Brien, 

O'Brien, 

O'Bryan 


S. 
^Martin 
Michael 
Michael 
Patrick 
William 
John 


C, 

C, 

G, 

Capt.,  G, 

Priv.,  G, 

A, 

I, 
A, 

F, 
K, 

I, 
K, 

I, 

Corp.,  I, 

Priv.,  G. 

F, 

I, 
H, 
D, 
B, 
H, 
Com.  Sergt., 
Priv.,  E, 
E, 
A, 

I, 
G, 

I, 
D, 
F. 
Id  Lt.,  E, 
Priv.,  A, 
B, 
D, 
B, 
H, 
B, 
E, 
G, 

I, 
,  I, 
D, 
G, 
A, 
A, 
A, 
B, 
C, 
F, 
E, 
H, 
C, 
B, 
A, 
TS, 
D, 
G. 
A. 
H. 
E, 
A, 
A, 
C, 
B, 


Priv. 


Corp 

Priv., 


Sergt. 
Priv. 


Corp. 
Priv., 


20  Inf.  Bloomington 

40  7-Mile  Prairie 

56  Enfield 

61  Greensburg 

37  Cheneys    Grove 

101  Meredosia 

46  Lena 

2  Cav.  White   Rock 

11  Inf.  Jasper   Co. 


Priv., 


17 
114 

97 
114 

33 

sa- 
gs 

26 

99 

114 

76 
77 
124 
93 
95 


Havana 

Springtield 

Jerseyville 

Griggsville 
Selma 


Champaign 
Kinderhook 
Virginia 
Sadorus 
Clayton 
Cambridge 
Princeton 
Seneca 
5  Cav.  Cumberland 
120  Inf.     Johnson    Co. 
Genoa 
Johnson    Co. 


Co. 


2  Art. 
120  Inf. 
S2 
46 
108 
54 
87 
61 

2  Art. 

1 

126  Inf. 
72 

11 
76 
76 
90 
90 
10  Cav. 

127  Inf. 
20 

47 

76 
1  Art. 

47  Inf. 

18 

28 

93 

76 

47 

90 

13 
90 
63 
32 

2  Art. 
95  Inf. 
99 
90 


Clay   City 

Eureka 

Jonesboro 

Grayville 

Grafton 

Kan.    City, 

Rockford 

Edgington 

Du   P.age 

Grand    Tower 

Salina 

Salina 

Channahon 

Williamsville 
Seward 
Champaign 
Pekin 
Morris 
Dixon 
Groveland 
Anna 

Winchester 
W^heatland 
Concord 
Groveland 
Joliet 

St.   Charles 
Rockford 


Mo. 


Ochs,    Frederick 
Ochs,    Lorenzo 
Ochstedter.  C.  Corp., 
Ocker,    John    H. 
O'Connell,    John 
O'Connell,  Martin 
O'Conner,  Cornelius 
O'Conner,  Francis 
O'Conner,  Henry 
O'Conner,  James 
O'Conner,  John 


B. 
G. 

B.  Thielem 
Corp.,  D, 


Priv. 


Corp. 
Priv. 


O'Conner.  John 
O'Connor-  Charles 
O'Connor.  David 
O'Connor.  James 
O'Connor,  John 
O'Connor,  John    C. 
O'Connor.   Thomas 
O'Connor.  William 
Odam,  Ira 
Odear.    Presley  B. 
Odekirke.    Charles 
Odell.  Eugene    D. 
Odell.   Harvey     W. 
Odell.  James    H. 
Odell,  James  H. 
Odell.  John 
Odell.  Lannar   G. 
Odpll.  T>erov  B 
Odell,  William    H. 
Odell.  William  W. 
O'Dell.    Newton 
Oden.  Wilson 
Odle,   Charles 
Odle,  Isaac 
O'Donnell,  James 


Corp.,  F, 
I, 

Capt.,  D. 

Priv.,  H, 
F. 
C. 
B, 
F, 
B. 

Capt.,  D, 

H.        Priv.,  I, 

I, 

Sergt.,  F, 

Priv.,  D, 

Corp..  E, 

Priv.,  B, 

D, 

A, 

B, 

Prln,   Mus., 

Sergt..  H, 

Priv.,  H, 
G, 
B, 

Corp.,  F. 


Moweaqua 

St.  Charles,  Mo. 

Marengo 

Pittsfield 

Hazel    Green, 

Wis. 
Chicago 
Lacon 
ann's  Cav.  Chicago 

1  Art.    Jarvis,   Ind. 
90  Inf.     Chic.isin 

2  Art.    Blackberry 
5  Cav.  Bloomington 

37  Inf.     Waukegan 
Jacksonville 
Lockport 
Sheldon     Creek, 
Vt. 


72 
47 


1  Art. 

90  Inf. 

1  Art. 


!in  Inf. 

90 

47 

53 
124 
124 

72 

87 

54 

15  Cav. 

15 

15 
130  Inf. 
5  Cav, 

72  Inf, 

S7 

47 

48 

48 

56 
5  Cav. 

20  Inf. 

56 

90 


Co. 


Freeport 

Joliet 

Princeville 

Ottawa 

Wat.son 

Geneva 

Chicago 

W:ihash 

Ma  son 

Aurora 

Piano 

Benton 

Blueville 

Coles  Co. 

Lodi 

Michigan 

Peoria 

I^oiiisville 

I.,ouisvil]p 

Wayne  Co. 

Mascoutah 

Kankakee 

Williamson 

Springfield 


Priv. 
Coro, 
Priv. 


Corp., 
Priv., 


O'Donnell,  James 

O'Donnell,  John 

O'Donnell,  Michael 

O'Donnell,  Patrick 

O'Dowd,  James 

Odom,  Henry 

Odom,  James  A.  W. 

Odum,   Martin 

Odum,  Wiley 

Oehler,    Charles  H. 

Oehlschlaeger,  Jacob  A, 

Oelschlagel,    Henry 

Oelschlager,    Henry 

Oehzle.    John 

Oertell,  Edward 

Offerman,   Dietrich 

O'Farrell,    Frank 

O'Farrell.    Michael 

O'Flahertv.    Patrick 

O'Flynn,   John   R. 

Ogan.   Allen 

Ogden,   Abraham    L. 

Ogden.  Charles  D. 

Ogden,  David 

Ogden,  David  F. 

Ogden,  George 

Ogden,  Jonathan  G. 

Ogden,  Joseph 

Ogden,  Joseph   D. 

Ogden.  Thomas   P. 

Ogden.  William  C. 

Ogg.    William   L. 

Ogilvie.  John  R. 

Ogilvie.    Peter 

Ogle,    James   W. 

Ogle,   Joseph 

Ogle,    William 

Ogles.   William 

Oglesby,  Henry 

Oglesby,    Jacob   H. 

Oglesby,    William   W. 

O'Grady,    Martin 

O'Hair,    John 

O'Hare,    Barney 

O'Hern,    Richard 

O'Herron,    John 

Ohlenheusen,    Andreas 

Ohler,   Coleman 

O'Holonan,    Edward 

Ohr,    Simon    P. 

O'Kane,    Francis 

O'Keefe,   Patrick 

Oker,    August 

Okeson,    George    B. 

O'Lary,  Arthur 

O'Larry.   Daniel 

Olcott,  Charles    E. 

Olcott.    Libbeus 

Olden,    John 

Oldendorf,    August 

Oldendorf,   John 

Older,    Henry   M. 

Oldham,  Jesse 

Oldham.   William   J. 

Oldridge,    John 

O'Leary.   Bartholomew 

O'Leary.  Cornelius 

O'Leary.  Jeremiah 

O'Leary,  John 

O'Leary.  John 

O'Leary,   Michael 

Oleson,   Andrew 

Oleson.  Barney 

Oleson,  Charles 

Oleson,   John 

Oleson.  Thomas 

Oliohant.   John   R. 

Oliver,  Emer   ^^^ 

Oliver,  Hugh  Sergt., 

Oliver.  James  Priv. 

Oliver.  James    E. 

Oliver.  James  S. 

Oliver,   Lanty 

Oliver.   Launcelot,   Jr. 

Oliver.  Lewis 

Oliver,  Marvin    R. 

Oliver,  Robert 

Oliver.   Thomas 

Oliver,  William 

Oliver.  William 

Oiler,    Hiram 

Oiler.    Matthew 

Ollinger,    John 

Olmstead,  George 

Olmstead.   Homer    T. 

Olmstead.   Horatio    F. 

Olmstead.  John   C. 

Olmsted,    Royal 


B,  95    Inf.  Belvidere 
A,      90  Rockford 
G,       5  Cav.  Oconee 

F,  126  Inf.  Nokomis 
K,      18  Cairo 
K,    120  Johnson  Co. 
K,    120  Johnson  Co. 

C,  31  Marlon 

G,  26  Grayville 
H,     93  Mineral 

Thielem  ann's  Cav.,  Paducah,  Ky. 

A,    108  Inf.  Tremont 

2  Art.  C.    Gir'd'u,    Mo. 

46  Inf,  - 
72 
43 


F, 

C, 

F, 

A, 

G, 

K, 

C, 

H, 

Sergt.,  B, 

Priv.,  G, 

G, 

E 

Priv.,  G,' 

K, 

I, 

G, 

G, 

K, 

C, 

B, 

A, 

I, 

G, 

D, 

A, 

F, 

A, 

K, 

H, 

G, 

D, 

B, 

C, 

F, 

C, 

C, 

B, 

Lt.  Col., 

E, 

G, 

Priv.,  K, 

Capt.,  C, 

Priv.,  K, 

E. 


C.    Gir'd'u, 
Freeport 
Dundee 
Bulleville 
5  Cav.  New  York,  N.T. 
118  Inf.     Quincy 
127  Elgin 

94  Bloomington 

93  Dover 

94  LeRoy 
17  Kappa 

2  Cav.  Lebanon 

77  Inf.     Monmouth 
108  Hopeville 

5  Cav.  Prairie  City 

37  Inf.     Chicago 

48  Wabash  Co. 

99  New  Salem 

33  Towaniia 

114  Sangamon  Co. 

81  DuQuoin 

1  Art.    Rockville 

30  Inf.     Keithsburg 

48  Nashville 

Rockport 
T'pper  Alton 
Kt.'s  Pr.airie 
Zenia 
Vandalia 
Pittsfield 
Sprin.gfield 
Selbytown 
Lincoln 
Kankakee 
Freeport 
Jerseyville 
Galena 


99 
32 
40 
48 
97 
99 
29 
93 

106 
76 
46 
61 
90 
61 
90 
90 
26 
94 

108 
20 


Mercantile  Bat. 
A,      95  Inf. 


I, 

G, 
G, 
A, 
F, 
C, 
F, 
G, 
C, 
K. 
A. 
A, 
A, 
K, 
C, 
I, 


18 
48 
48 
15 
131 
81 

2  Art. 
90  Inf. 
72 
90 
53 
53 
53 
95 
53 
37 


Cogswell's  Bat. 
K.      95  Inf. 


E. 

F 
H, 
F, 
D, 
G, 
F, 
F, 
B, 
B, 


Co. 


Olney,   Edward  W. 
Olsla.^le.    Charles 
Olson,  Abraham 
Olson.  Andrew 


Mus 

Priv 
1st  Lt.,  C, 

Priv..  C, 
A, 
H, 
B, 
D, 
I. 
E, 
F, 
F, 
G, 
D, 
F, 


2dLt, 

Corp 

Priv..  K 

H. 

D, 


1  Art. 
124  Inf. 

81 
124 

45 

99 
124 
124 

r.6 

1  .\rt. 
'..■■i  Inf. 
56 

94 
106 
31 
18 
13 
72 
93 
93 

2  Art. 
47  Inf. 
13 

108 
1  Art. 
95  Inf. 


Chicago 
Chicago 
Bloomington 
I^exington 
Tremont 
Clinton 
Chicago 
M.arengo 
DuQuoin 
Wabash  Co. 
Wabash   Co. 
LeRoy 
Hardin   Co. 
Pinckneyville 
C.    Gir'd'u,    Mo. 
Sterling 
Chicago 

Ottawa 

Brookfield 

Brookfield 

Manchester 

Ottawa 

LeRoy 

Leland 

Manchester 


Kewanee 
Tamaroa 
Kewanee 
Jo    Daviess 
Pittsfield 
Kewanee 
Kewanee 
White  Co. 
Chicago 
Harrison 
Gallatin   Co. 
Bloomington 
Lincoln 
Anna 

Goose   Island 
Niles 
Gibs'n    Sta. 


Shabbona 

Wheatland 

Sycamore 

Mackinaw 

Andover 

Nnnd.a 


Co. 


Ind. 


««.     Hea.  O'pay.  Dennis,  ror  Bay.  Dennis  O.     See  pa.e 
6«.    Read  O'Donoho,^  James,  for  Donoho.  James  O.     See 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICK^BL'RG 


«47 


Olson,  Andrew 
Olson,  Barney 
Olson,  Gustav 
Olson,  Henry  O. 
Olson,  Lars 
Olson,  Neals 
Olson,  Nels 
Olson,  Ole 
Olson,  die 
Olson,  Peter 
Olson,  Peter 
Olson,  Peter 
Olson,  Swen    T. 
Olson,  William 
Olthoff.   Anton 
Olthoff,   William 
Oltmans,    John 
Oltz,    Daniel    M. 
Omaley.   Jolm 
Oman.   Henry 
O'Marah,  Patrick 
O'Meara.  Patrick 
C'Meara.  Timothy 
Omey,  Edward, 
Onan.    Bosswell  T>. 
O'Neal.  Abel 
O'Neal  Barney 
O'Neal  Francis 
O'Neal.  Hesakiah 
O'Neal.  Hezekiah 
O'Neal,  James 
O'Neal.  John  W. 
O'Neal.  Peter 
O'Neal,  Siirvetus 
O'Neal,  Thomas 
O'Neal,  Thomas 
O'Neal,  William 
O'Neil,  Arthur 
O'Neil,  Henry 
O'Neil,  Hugh 
O'Neil,  James 
O'Neil,  James 
O'Neil.  John 
O'Neil.  John 
O'Neil,  John 
O'Neil,  Michael 
O'Neil,  Patrick 
O'Neil,  Peter 
O'Neil,  Edward 
O'Neill,  William 
Ong,   Roger 
Onion.  Mark  F. 
Onstott,  William 
Onthank,    Charles 
Onthank.    George    ] 
Oole,    New^ton   A. 
Ooten.    Silas 
Ooton.  John 
Opdycke.  Martin  V.  B. 
Oran,  John 
Orange.  John 
Orange,   Parret 
Orcutt,   Luther  A. 
Orear.   Tiiomas   B. 
O'Reilly.  Matthew 
Orem.    Samuel   D, 
Orendorff.    H.    H. 
Orendorff.  John  W, 
Orm.    Robert   M. 
Orme,   Charles  B. 
Orme,  W.    W. 
Ornies.  George 
Ornisby.   Francis 
Ormsby.   Orange  B 
Ormsby,    William 
Ornelles.    Julius 
O'Rouke.  William 
Orr,  Alfred 
Orr,  Alfred    B 
Orr.  Cunningham 
Orr.  George  M. 
Orr.  Rosea  C. 
Orr.  James 
Orr.  James 
Orr,  James  B. 
Orr,  John 
Orr,  John    A. 
Orr.  John   C. 
Orr.  Joseph    B. 
Orr,  Joseph    T. 
Orr.  Robert  W. 
Orr.  Semple 
Orr.  Thomas  J. 
Orr,  Thomas  W^ 
Orr.  William 
Orr,  William    D. 
Orsler,   James   K. 
Orth.   Jacob 
Orton.    Augustus   ; 
Orton.  David 
Orvis.    Charles   W, 
Orwig.  William 


Corp.. 

F, 

95  Int. 

Dorr 

Corp..  Cogswi 

Il's  Bat. 

Leland 

Priv., 

H, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Sergt 

.,  I. 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Priv., 

H, 

20  Inf. 

Granville 

H, 

20 

Granville 

C, 

130 

Cairo 

K, 

46 

Minnesota 

Sergt., 

D, 

37 

Cook   Co. 

Priv., 

.  F, 

20 

Lockport 

C, 

43 

Galesljurg 

Sergt., 

H, 

1  Art. 

Rockford 

Priv., 

,  C, 

43  Inf. 

Knoxville 

C, 

43 

Wataga 

C, 

46 

Freeport 

c. 

46 

Freeport 

A, 

97 

Gillespie 

G, 

106 

Lincoln 

C, 

53 

Ottawa 

A. 

124 

Kewanee 

Capt.. 

C, 

90 

Lockport 

Priv 

.,  I, 

126 

Edgington 

Col.. 

90 

New  York,  N.Y. 

Priv., 

.  G, 

106 

Lincoln 

C. 

I. 

72 

St.    Augustine 

A, 

8 

Palestine 

D, 

116 

Maroa 

A, 

90 

Rockford 

I, 

87 

White    Co. 

F, 

11 

Union   Co. 

G, 

127 

Chicago 

Capt., 

,  F, 

56 

McLeansboro 

K, 

54 

Ramsey 

G, 

30 

Keithsburg 

F, 

28 

Port  Hope,  C.  W. 

Corp., 

K, 

31 

Marion 

Priv. 

,  c. 

2S 

Winchester 

G, 

26 

Grawille 

G, 

95 

Belvidere 

C, 

90 

St.   Augustine 

C, 

11 

Union   Co. 

G, 

90 

Chicago 

B, 

8 

Decatur 

K, 

116 

Decatur 

K, 

3  Cav, 

.  Springfield 

c, 

5 

Bloomington 

E, 

46  Inf. 

Sterling 

K. 

108 

Peoria 

2dLt. 

,  B, 

90 

St.    Rose.    Wis. 

K, 

90 

Ottawa 

B, 

77 

Magnolia 

K, 

26 

Fulton 

G, 

77 

Kickapoo 

■w. 

D, 

15 

Marengo 

H. 

A, 

95 

Marengo 

K, 

124 

Springfield 

B, 

48 

Clay  Co. 

A, 

63 

Olney 

r.  B. 

A. 

97 

Woodburn 

K, 

30 

Aviston 

A, 

40 

Macedonia 

B, 

77 

Magnolia 

G, 

95 

Belvidere 

1st  Lt.. 

K, 

101 

Jacksonville 

C, 

61 

Jerseyville 

2dLt., 

K, 

97 

Jerseyville 

Priv. 

,  F, 

103 

Orion 

F, 

103 

Banner 

H, 

107 

Prairie    Creek 

Capt., 

H, 

94 

Bloomington 

Brig.  Gen.. 

Bloomington 

Priv., 

H, 

124  Inf. 

Aurora 

R. 

87 

Grayville 

1.               Surg.! 

45 

Greenville 

Priv. 

,  B, 

87 

White    Co. 

I, 

130 

Springfield 

B, 

90 

Elk  Grove,  Wis. 

H, 

87 

Albion 

B, 

13 

Somonauk 

H, 

87 

Edwards   Co. 

Sergt. 

,  A, 

5  Cav. 

.  Cumberland   Co. 

Priv. 

,  G, 

54  Inf. 

Bell    Air 

2d  Lt. 

,  B, 

IS 

Shawneetown 

Priv. 

,  B, 

47 

Washington 

G, 

99 

Pittsfield 

Prin.  M 

us.. 

126 

Coal   Valley 

Priv. 

.  G, 

41 

Perry 

Mus. 

,  A, 

97 

Cumberland    Co. 

Priv. 

,  B, 

18 

Elizabeth 

Sergt. 

,  B, 

120 

Pope  Co. 

1st  Sergt. 

,  D, 

130 

Rosemond 

Priv. 

.  H, 

87 

Grayville 

F, 

13 

Sycamore 

D, 

130 

Taylorville 

H, 

S7 

Edwards   Co. 

D, 

63 

Bloomington 

F, 

106 

Logan    Co. 

D, 

81 

Murphysboro 

L. 

C, 

47 

Rosefield 

G, 

8 

Griggsville 

F, 

13 

Sycamore 

Corp. 

.  D, 

124 

Doddsville 

Osband,  Embury  B. 
Osborn,  Abram    L. 
Osborn,  Adelbert 
Osborn,  Alfred    J. 
Osborn,  Charles 
Osborn.  Daniel    L. 
Osborn,  Elias   F. 
Osborn,  Ezra 
Osborn,  George    F. 
Osborn,  Harris    B. 
Osborn,  Jacob 
Osborn,  James 
Osborne,  James  R. 
Osborn,  John 
Osborn,  Jonathan 
Osborn,  Oscar  N. 
Osborn,  Richard 
Osborn,  Solomon 
Osborn,  William 
Osborn,  William  L. 
Osborne,  Barton  S. 
Osborne,   Henry 
Osborne.  J.   Thomas 
Osby,    William 
Oscar,    John   C. 
Osgood,   Edwin  S. 
Osgood,    H.    J. 
Osman,   Geoige 
Osmer,    Ephraim    B. 
Osmer,    John    J. 
Osmund.    Jacob 
Ost.    W'illiam   L. 
Ostein.  William  H. 
Osterhout,  Mathew 
Osterman,    Joseph 
Ostrander,  Charles 
Ostrander,  John  W. 
Ostrander,   Loyles 
Ostrander.    Samuel  H. 
Ostrom,    George    W. 
O'SulIivan.  Timothy 
Oswald,    Joseph 
Oswald.  J.  U. 
Otis,  Charles 
Otis,  Charles    E. 
Otis,  John  H. 
Otis,   John  J. 
Otii?,  Ora   P. 
Ott,  Philip 
Ott,   Valentine 
Ott.   Wailiam 
Otto,  Joseph 
Otto,  Lewis 
Otto,  Simon 
Otwell.  William  W. 
Ouilette,  Joseph 
Ousey,    Abel 
Outcalt,   Charles 
Outcalt,    Louis 
Outhouse,   Harvey 
Outkelt,   Samuel 
Over,   David  H. 
Overbee.    John 
Overcutter.    Henry 
Overhocker,   Fred 
Overholtzer,    Jacob    A. 
Overman,    Eli 
Overman,   Oscar 
Overmeyer,  Jonas  C. 
Overmier,    Peter 
Overmier,    George      1st 
Overton,  Benjamin   F. 
Overton,  Joseph  P. 
Overton,  Peter 
Overton,  William 
Overturf,    Thomas    H. 
Oviot,   Albert   N. 
Ovitt,    Daniel 
Ovitt,  Simeon 
Owen.  Aaron 
Owen,  Charles 
Owen,  Darius   H. 
Owen,  David 
Owen,  Frederick 
Owen,  Francis   M. 
Owen,  George  W. 
Owen,   Henry 
Owen.  James   A. 
Owen.  James    B. 
Owen,  John    F. 
Owen,   Joseph 
Owen,  Joseph    F. 
Owen.  Martin    J. 
Owen,  Moroni 
Owen,  Nathan 
Owen,  O.    H. 
Owen.  Thomas 
Owen,  Thomas   B. 
Owen.  "William   R. 
Owens.  Alonzo   N. 
Owens.  David    N. 
Owens,  Eugene 


Capt., 

A. 

4  Cav. 

Chicago 

Priv., 

F, 

61  Inf. 

Exeter 

2d  Lt., 

B, 

26 

Ottawa 

Priv., 

C, 

32 

Summerville 

A, 

72 

Chicago 

Corp., 

D, 

8 

Olney 

Priv., 

C, 

37 

C, 

93 

Buda 

103 

Lewistown 

G. 

113 

Geneva 

D, 

97 

Jasper   Co. 

I, 

41 

Mt.    .\uburn 

Corp., 

F. 

126 

Hillsboro 

Priv., 

,  F, 

55 

Bushnell 

G, 

76 

Urbana 

A, 

2  Art. 

Mt.   Holly 

F, 

2  Art. 

B, 

40  Inf. 

Hickory    Creek 

G, 

54 

Sullivan 

D, 

97 

Jasper  Co. 

Sergt. 

.  F, 

114 

Petersburg 

Priv., 

A, 

31 

Pinckneyville 

F, 

114 

Petersburg 

H. 

76 

Yellowhead 

I, 

61 

Delhi 

Mercan 

tile  Bat. 

Chicago 

K, 

90  Inf. 

Ottawa 

K, 

11 

Dongola 

B, 

37 

Mendota 

Sergt. 

,  F. 

28 

Rushville 

H, 

94 

Bloomington 

B, 

1  Art. 

D. 

54  Inf. 

Effingham  Co. 

Sergt., 

H, 

55 

Buffalo   Grove 

Priv.. 

M, 

5  Cav. 

Wayne  Co. 

H, 

33  Inf. 

Reading 

A, 

77 

Knoxville 

I, 

15 

Liberty\ille 

F, 

76 

Salina 

A, 

15 

LeRoy 

A. 

45 

York 

K, 

114 

Menard   Co. 

K, 

17 

Mason    City 

B, 

1  Art. 

Barrington 

Sergt., 

,  H, 

124  Inf. 

Aurora 

Priv. 

,  F, 

76 

Aroma 

B, 

113 

Barrington 

I, 

1  Art. 

Girard,   Pa. 

F, 

1 

Jacksonville 

E, 

2 

Belleville 

A, 

77  Inf. 

Knoxville 

A, 

28 

Bath 

F, 

20 

Joliet 

F, 

46 

Freeport 

H, 

93 

Neponset 

D, 

76 

Momence 

B, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

B, 

15  Inf. 

Belvidere 

F, 

26 

Ottawa 

K, 

30 

Trenton 

K. 

95 

Belvidere 

B, 

13 

Erie 

Mus. 

,  D, 

120 

Gallatin 

Priv. 

.  F, 

1  .\rt. 

Jacksonville 

H, 

32  Inf. 

Cass   Co. 

B, 

7  Cav, 

.  Polo 

M, 

5  Cav. 

,  Wayne    Co. 

B, 

103  Inf. 

Young    Hickory 

Corp. 

.  D, 

13 

Oakley 

Priv. 

,  D, 

77 

Hopewell 

,  Sergt. 

,  F, 

30 

Marshall 

Priv. 

,  D, 

130 

Blucville 

I, 

124 

Macomb 

F, 

95 

Richmond 

Corp. 

,  A, 

48 

New  Liberty 

Priv. 

.  B, 

28 

Bedford 

F. 

20         Lockport 

B, 

103 

Putnam 

F, 

127 

Little    Rock 

G, 

31 

Saline    Co. 

H, 

55 

Polo 

E, 

126 

Zuma 

H, 

56 

Wayne  Co. 

H, 

45 

Cordov.a 

E, 

93 

Wheatland 

Sergt. 

,  E, 

81 

Jonosboro 

Priv. 

.  H, 

56 

Wayne    Co. 

B, 

33 

Saxon 

D, 

31 

Brownsville 

G, 

130 

Mattoon 

F, 

130 

Bond    Co. 

B, 

33 

M'ch'ster,   Minn 

Sergt. 

,  F, 

94 

Empire 

Corp. 

.  D, 

77 

Richland 

Priv. 

,  A, 

3  Cav 

.  .Auburn 

Corp. 

,  D, 

40  Inf. 

Fairfield 

Priv. 

,  H, 

43 

Belleville 

H, 

81 

Marion 

D, 

77 

Lacon 

Corp. 

.  K, 

IS 

De  Soto 

Priv. 

,  c. 

31 

Marion 

E. 

114 

Springfield 

648 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Owens, 

Felix 

Priv., 

D. 

40  Inf. 

Wayne   Co. 

Owens, 

George  M.   D. 

D, 

IS 

Owens, 

James 

C, 

47 

Lancaster 

Owens, 

James   B. 

F, 

H 

Pulaski   Co. 

Owens. 

John 

Corp., 

F, 

ni; 

Cheneys    Grove 

Owens, 

Lehigh 

Priv., 

E, 

94 

McLean  Co. 

Owens, 

Philip 

Mus,, 

D, 

90 

Joliet 

Owens, 

Pleasant 

G, 

lOS 

Peoria 

Owens, 

Richard 

K, 

41 

Clinton 

Owens, 

Robert 

G, 

10» 

Peoria 

Owens, 

Robert   E. 

Corp,, 

H, 

131 

New  Liberty 

Owens, 

Thomas     J. 

Priv., 

K, 

126 

Shelbyville 

Owens, 

William    A. 

F, 

32 

Upper  Alton 

Owens, 

William 

E, 

114 

Cotton    Hill 

Owings, 

Thomas    W. 

D, 

5  Cav. 

Clay  City 

Oxford, 

James 

Corp. 

.,  I. 

lis  Inf. 

Elizabeth 

Oxford, 

Riley 

Priv., 

,  c, 

48 

Hardin  Co. 

Oziali,   David 

K, 

47 

Toulon 

Ozment, 

,  James 

B, 

31 

Bankston 

Ozment, 

,  Martin    H, 

B, 

.5« 

Williamson    Co. 

Ozment, 

,  William  L. 

F, 

120 

Saline  Co. 

Pace,  Andrew  J. 

H, 

2  Cav. 

Macomb 

Pace,  James  H.   N. 

c, 

97  Inf. 

Hardin 

Pacey,  , 

John 

I, 

55 

Medina 

Packard,  Fabius 

I, 

15 

Ely 

Packard 

1,  Lycurgus 

C, 

37 

Ela 

Packard,  Thaddeus  B. 

2d  Lt. 

,  c, 

5  Cav. 

Bloomington 

Packer, 

Albert   S. 

Priv 

•  ,  I. 

72  Inf. 

Salem 

Padden, 

Owen 

B, 

48 

Chicago 

Padden, 

Owen 

H, 

90 

Chicago 

PaddocI 

i,  Daniel 

K, 

45 

Wataga 

Paddock,  John    W. 

Lt.  Col.. 

113 

Kankakee 

Paddock,  Mar.?liall 

Mus., 

,  F, 

37 

Antioch 

Paddock,  Orville  Jr. 

Priv., 

G, 

97 

Alton 

Pa  den. 

Albert   F. 

D, 

55 

Fulton    Co. 

Padget, 

Charles   Y. 

A, 

32 

Palmyra 

Padget, 

Clement   S. 

Wag.. 

K, 

77 

Rosefield 

Padget, 

Lewis    W. 

Priv 

■  ,  I, 

126 

Rock  Island 

Padget, 

Thomas  H. 

Sergt., 

A, 

32 

Palmyra 

Padgett 

,  James   L, 

Priv., 

,  A, 

2  Cav. 

Lane 

Padgett 

,  Robert  M. 

G, 

2  Art. 

Lane 

Padon, 

William 

D, 

41  Inf. 

Vandalia 

Paff,  Frederick 

I, 

37 

Belvidere 

Paft,   Henry 

Corp., 

D, 

77 

Kickapoo 

Paffler, 

Jacob 

Priv., 

,  B, 

53 

Chicago 

Page,  Benjamin  E. 

E, 

lOS 

Metamora 

Page,  Cliarles   L. 

Capt., 

,  D, 

20 

Pontiac 

Page,  Edmund  E.    1st 

Sevgt., 

\< 

13 

Lisle 

Page,  Franklin   M. 

Priv., 

.  G. 

38 

Page,  James 

C, 

28 

Winchester 

Page,  James    R. 

Sergt., 

,  A, 

5  Cav. 

Cumberland    Co. 

Page,  Jerome 

Priv., 

,  D, 

18  Inf. 

DuQuoin 

Page,  Jolin  J. 

C, 

4S 

Hardin   Co. 

Page,  Justin  S. 

F, 

41 

Mt.    Pleasant 

Page,  Moses   B. 

A, 

116 

Macon  Co. 

Page,  Samuel  T. 

B. 

lO.S 

Metamora 

Page,  S 

.  W. 

A, 

40 

Macedonia 

Page,  William 

c, 

26 

Beaver  Creek 

Pagenhart,  William 

Corp. 

,  B. 

72 

Chicago 

Pagett, 

Francis 

Priv. 

,  P. 

5  Cav, 

,  Hardinsville 

Paine,  Americus   C. 

B, 

2 

Lebanon 

Paine.  Charles  H. 

D, 

95  Inf. 

Nunda 

Paine,  : 

Lemuel 

K, 

93 

Princeton 

Paine,  Lewis  C. 

A, 

99 

Pittsfleld 

Paine,  Robert   T. 

Sergt, 

,  A, 

S 

Decatur 

Paine,  Samuel  H. 

Priv., 

H, 

54 

Shelbyville 

Paine,  William 

Sergt., 

,  D. 

13 

Rock  Island   Co. 

Painter, 

,  Charles  T. 

2dLt. 

.  G, 

lis 

Terre    Haute 

Painter, 

,  Henry    H, 

Priv 

.,  I, 

72 

Ellisville 

Painter, 

,  Jacob 

Wag, 

.  A. 

SI 

Painter 

,  .James    A. 

Priv. 

,  B, 

63 

Albion 

Painter, 

,  James   A. 

Sergt., 

H, 

94 

Bloomington 

Painter, 

,  Louis 

Priv., 

H. 

47 

La  Prairie 

Painter, 

William        1st  Sergt, 

,  B. 

(53 

Albion 

Paisley, 

Andrew 

Priv. 

,  E, 

120 

Pope   Co. 

Palmer. 

Absalom 

Wag., 

.  D. 

63 

Bloomington 

Palmer. 

Almon    H. 

Priv. 

,  B. 

126 

Coe 

Palmer, 

Alonzo  H. 

I. 

13 

Chicago 

Palmer, 

Alonzo   S. 

F, 

17 

Monmouth 

Palmer. 

Andrew  J, 

B, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Palmer, 

Archibald  D. 

B. 

103  Inf. 

Young    Hickory 

Palmer, 

Arthur 

A. 

106 

Palmer, 

Boneparte 

C, 

77 

Cazenovia 

Palmer, 

Calvin    H. 

Corp. 

,  G. 

131 

Equality 

Palmer, 

Camillus  L. 

Priv. 

.  E. 

13 

Sou.aw  Grove 

Palmer, 

Charles    R. 

K 

ane 

Countv 

Cav..    Burlington 

Palmer, 

Daniel 

Priv. 

.  P. 

76  Inf. 

Salina 

Palmer, 

David 

2d  Lt. 

,  F, 

76 

Kankakee 

Palmer. 

Edward 

Priv. 

,  A. 

127 

Oswego 

Palmer. 

Eli 

G. 

30 

Keithsburg 

Palmer, 

Ferdinand 

B, 

33 

Jefferson   Co., 
Mo. 

Palmer, 

George  A. 

F, 

76 

Pilot 

Palmer, 

,  George    F. 

H. 

20 

Tonica 

Palmer, 

,  George    R. 

E 

1  Art. 

Palmer, 

George   W. 

C. 

94  Inf. 

T,exington 

Palmer, 

George  W, 

Corp. 

,  E. 

130 

Reaver  Creek 

Palmer, 

Henry 

Priv. 

,  F, 

53 

I^emont 

Palmer, 

Henry    C. 

Corp. 

,  A. 

13 

Dixon 

Palmer. 

Immanuel 

Priv. 

,  F, 

26 

Homer 

Palmer, 

Isaac  R. 

A. 

37 

Rock  Island 

Palmer, 

James 

F, 

99 

Perry 

Palmer. 

James    J. 

Capt. 

,  F, 

45 

Cherry  Valley 

Palmer,  Jesse 
Palmer,  John   B. 
Palmer,  John   H. 
Paln:ier,  John    R. 
Palmer,  Jonathan 
Palmer,  Joseph   V. 
Palmer,  Leonard    H. 
Palmer.  Levi 
Palmer,  Myron 
Palmer,   Perry 
Palmer,  Richard 
Palmer,  Thomas 
Palmer,  Thomas  J. 
Palmer.  Warren    "V\'". 
Palmer.  Wat.son    T. 
Palmer,  Wi'liam 
Palmer,  William    B. 
Palmer.  William    C. 
Palmer,   William   H, 
Palmer,  William     J. 
Palmer,  T.   William 
Palmer,  W,    C. 
Palmtag,  Louis 
Pancake,  William    L. 
Panghorn.  Martin 
Pankey,  Franklin  W, 
Pankey,  James 
Papes,  William   A. 
Pappendick,  William 
Paquette,  Louis 
Parack,  Samuel 
Paradis,  Charles 
Paradis,   Clement 
Paradis,  Eucher 
Paramour,   L. 
Parcells,   Daniel 
Pardun,  John   J. 
Pardunn,  William 
Paregin,  William   H, 
Parent,  Bphraim  F, 
Parent,  George 
Parent.  William 
Paris,  William 
Parish.  James 
Parish,  John 
Parish,  Levi 
Parish.  Napoleon 
Parish,   S.    Wickam 
Parish,  Wilford   U. 
Parish,  William 
Park,  Alexander 
Park.  Edwin    E. 
Park,  James  M. 
Park,  John 
Park,  Russel    S, 
Park,  Terrin 
Parke,  William   E. 
Parke,  Lemuel 
Parke.  Sample   G. 
Parkens,  Thomas 
Parker,  Alfred 
Parker.   Allen   S. 
Parker.  Andrew  J. 
Parker,  Andrew  W, 
Parker,   Asher  W. 
Parker.  Benjamin    S. 
Parker.  Chancy 
Parker.  Charles   S. 
Parker.   Chauncey   D 
Parker.  Colby 
Parker,  Cyrus 
Parker,  Fletcher  A. 
Parker,  George   M. 
Parker,  George    W. 
Parker,  George     W. 
Parker,  George    W. 
Parker.  Granville 
Parker.  Henry 
Parker.  Henry 
Parker.  Henr.v     J. 
Parker,  James 
Parker,  James    A, 
Parker,  James    H. 
P.arker,  John 
Parker,  John 
Parker,   John    A. 
Parker,  John   A. 
Parker,  John   H. 
Parker,  John    J, 
Parker,  John    W. 
Parker,  John    W. 
Parker,  Joseph   F, 
Parker,  Lewis    H. 
Parker,  Marvin 
Parker.  Milton    G. 
Parker.  Monroe 
Parker.  Perry 
Parker,  Peter 
Parker,  Richard 
Parker,  Robert   W. 
Parker,   S.amucl 
Parker,   Sanford  L, 


Priv.,  D, 
i.  , 
K, 
,  A, 


Sergt 

Mus,,  Ai, 

Priv,,  A, 

Sergt.,  K, 

Priv.,  H, 

I, 

G, 

C, 

K, 

Corp.,  G, 

Priv.,  H, 

Corp..  B. 

Priv.,  B. 

Corp.,  C, 

Priv.,  C,     <I4 

2dLt.,  B,     41 

Priv.,  F,     15 

I,        1 

Sergt.,  H,    127 

Corp.,  H,     43 


63  1 

54 

37 

32 
114 
116 

97 

15 

93 

30 

4S 

97 
131 

20 

93 

46 


Priv. 


A,      94 

,  C,      76 

P,   120 

F,  131 

K,   106 

Thielemain's 

Priv.,  D,     76 

I,    124 

D,     76 

Corp.,  D,     76 


Cav. 
Art. 
Inf. 


Cav. 
Inf. 


D, 
1st  Sergt,,  K, 
Priv..  D. 
C, 
D, 
D, 
G, 
I, 


76 
72 
IS 
17 
47 
81 
45 
1 

I,  114 
K,  106 
H,  114 
Corp.,  K,    106 


Art. 
Inf. 


Priv. 


37 
28 
11 


H,  116 
B,  54 
D,    lOS 


B, 
H, 


95 
93 


D,    lOS 


93 
11 
94 
99 
120 


Lt.  Col., 

Capt..  K. 

Priv..  ,A, 

Mus.,  G, 

Priv.,  B, 

C, 

Corp.,  I, 

Priv.,  K, 

Sergt.,  A, 

Priv.,  I,     72 

C,  114 

D,  95 
K,     29 

I,  126 

i^Iorc  intile 

IstLt.,  H,      48 

1st  Sgt.,  C,     41 

Pri\-.,  F      41 

Sergt.,  H,   126 

Priv..  A.      IS 

F,      91 

Mus..  D.    127 

Corp..  E,    127 

Priv.,  A,      76 

H,      31 

2d  Lt.,  H,    131 


'\rt. 
Inf. 


Bat. 
Inf. 


Priv. 


B. 
I, 
H. 
C, 
H, 


S7 
97 
IS 
87 
94 


2d  Lt. 


P,  lis 

G,  45 

E,  lis 

C,  130 
Corp.,  R,  14 

Priv.,  I,  46 

D,  13 

B,  lis 
Corp..  E.  56 

K.  5 

Priv.,  D,  30 

C,  126 
Corp.,  H.  106 
Priv.,   Merc. 


Cav. 
Inf. 


Bat. 


Bloomington  ' 

Charleston 

New    York    City 

Palmyra 

Fancy    Creek 

Macon    Co. 

Newbern 

Polo 

Bureau 

Keithsburg 

Elizabethtown 

Newbern 

Equality 

Tonica 

Dover 

West   Grove 

Ottawa 

Lexington 

Sullivan 

Kankakee 

Lyons 

Shiloh 

Bloomington 

Morris 

Saline  Co. 

Hardin    Co. 

Petersburg 

Chicago 

Bourbonnais 

Camp    Point 

St.    Anne 

St.    Anne 

St.    Anne 

Chicago 

Fairviow 

Milo 

Areola 

Rock  ford 

Belvidere 

Springfield 

Sweetwater 

Fancy  Creek 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Mendota 

Athens 

Effingham 

Pana 

Oakland 

Limestone 

Belvidere 

ShefHeld 

Panola 

I^nion    Co. 

Bloomington 

Perry 

Vienna 

Mt.    Holly 

Robinson 

Young  Hickory 

Loami 

Carroll  Co. 
Marengo 
Evanston 
Springfield 
Nunda 
Massac   Co. 
Drury 
Chicago 
Carmi 
Clinton 
Clinton 
Coal   Valley 
Massac  Co. 
Padu.a 
Goodfarm 
St.    Charles 
Iroquois 
Alexander     Co. 
New    CoUmibia 
White    Co. 
^'andalia 
Villa    Ridge 
Carmi 

Bloomington 
Richfield 
H.arlem 
Warsaw 
Cairo 

Shelbyville 
Rock    Grove 
Rock    Island 
Tennessee 
Williamson    Co. 
Sparta 
York 

Bloomington 
I-incoln 
Chicago 


ILLINOIS   AT    I-ICKSBURG 


649 


Parker,  Silas  Priv.,  C. 

Parker.  Steplien    T.  C, 

Parker,  Sylvester  D, 

Parker,  Sylvester   G.  Capt.,  H. 

Parker,  S.    E.  Priv.,  F, 

Parker,  Thomas  K, 

Parker,  William  K. 

Parker.  William  Wag.,  I, 

Parker.  William    A.  Priv.,  P, 

Parklnirst.  Benj.    F.  Sergt.,  H, 

Parklnir.-it.  Chas.    H.  Priv.,  C, 

Parkhiirst.  Charles   M.  I, 

Parkhunst,  Hector   C.  I, 

Parkhur.'^t.  Marion  K, 

Parkhiir.st.  Martin     T.  Corp  ,  B, 

Parkhiir.st.   Reuben     P.  Mus.,  A, 

Parkhiir.'it,  Samuel    B.  Priv.,  I, 

Parkhur.st.  William    B.  I, 

Parkin.  Thomas  C, 

Parkin.s.  John  C.  I. 

Parkins.  Rioliard  I, 

Parkin.son,  Hugh   M.  H, 

Parkinson,  John  Sergt.,  C, 

Parkinson,  Joseph  Priv.,  I, 

Parkinson,  Richard    A.  E. 

Parkinson,  Thomas    K.  I, 

Parkinson.  Wm.         1st  Sergt.,  C, 

Parkman,  Paschal     P.       Priv.,  I. 

Parks,  Amos  B, 

Parks.  Andrew  A, 

Parks.  David    M.  A, 

Parks.  ?:dward  Corp.,  G, 

Parks.  George     PI.  Priv..  F. 

Parks.   Henry  G, 

Parks,  Henry  C, 

Parks.  James  D, 

Parks,  James  W.  A, 

Parks.  Jasper   N.  B, 

Parks,  Jesse  F, 

Parks,  John  I, 

Parks.  John  H.  F, 

Parks.  John    T.  L, 

Parks,  Samuel  A.  Tj, 

Parkson.  John     A.  Corp.,  H., 

Parmel>-.  James  Mus.,  H, 

Parmenter,  Lester   J.       Priv.,  A, 

Parmer.  John  A, 

Parmeter,  Milgrove  B.   Capt..  H. 

Parmeter.  Orv'le  F.     Prin.  Mus.. 

Parmly.  Silas 

Parnham,  Joseph 

Parnham,  Reuben 

Pare,  Damasse 

Parr,  Andrew    E. 

Parr.   Harris 

Parr,  James 

Parr,  James 

Parr,  Jesse   A. 

Parr,  William 

Parrell,  Richard 

ParReson,  Thomas 

Parret,  Byard   W. 

1^'arrett,   Henrv 

Parrott.  John    S. 

Parris.  A!onzo   D. 

Parrott,  Henry 

Piirrott.  James 

Parrott,  Samuel 

Parrott.  Theodore 

Parsons.  David    H. 

Parsons.  Eugenius 

Parsons,  Freeman 

Parsons,  Henry   H. 

I^arsons.  James 

Parsons.  James    P. 

Parsons,  Jesse     C. 

Parsons.  John    M.    C. 

Parsons.  Melbourn    N. 

Parsons.  Thomas   J.    M 

Partlow.  Nelson 

Partlow.  Warren    A. 

Parton.  George    W. 

Parton.  James  C. 

Parton.  John  W. 

Parton.  Joseph  B. 

Partridije,  Fredk.    W. 

Partri(l.s;e.  Wm.    J. 

Partridge.  Zelotes    B, 

Parviance,  \.     N. 

Parvin.  Elam   A. 

Parvin.  George    W. 

Paschal,  Asa   M.  Priv.,  A, 

Paschal,  Jesse  F, 

Pasclial,  William   P.  K, 

Paskil,  TTrias  C, 

Paskil,  William  C, 

Pasley,  Arthur  M.  A, 

Pasley.  Wm.  Blacksmith,  I, 

Pass.  Frederick    W.  Priv.,  A, 

Passage,  Jacob  D, 


Priv.,K, 
Sergt..  C, 

Priv.,  C» 
D, 

Corp.,  D. 

Priv..  E, 

Corp.,  A, 
Sergt.,  E, 

Priv..  B, 
A, 
B, 

Corp.,  E, 

Priv..  B. 
C, 
A, 
D, 
G, 
F, 

Mus  ,  C, 

Corp.,  G, 

Priv.,  H, 
P, 
E, 
B, 
G, 
A, 
B, 
B. 
C, 
E, 
A, 
H, 
G, 
G, 
G, 
G, 

I.t.  Col.. 
Sergt.,  F, 

Priv.,  F, 
Sergt.,  F, 

Mus.,  B, 
Corp..  H, 

Priv.     " 


Corp.. 
Priv., 


7G  Inf. 
13 
124 
63 

1  Art. 
11  Inf. 

29 
31 
95 
37 
»5 
S7 

2  Cav. 
56  Inf. 
14 

127 

S7 

87 
127 

26 
127 

40 

11 
103 

37 

lOvi 

11 
2  Cav. 

40  Inf. 

37 

26 
127 
2  Cav. 

28  Inf. 
114 
106 

99 

31 

99 

97 
120 
5  Cav. 
5 

40  Inf. 

76 

14 
131 

77 

47 

46 
103 

77 

76 
116 

77 

47 

77 

53 

41 

47 

54 
5  Cav. 

26  Inf. 
126 

95 
2  Cav. 
130  Inf. 
126 

2  Cav. 
124  Inf. 

53 

17 
118 

99 
2  Cav. 
lis  Inf. 
lis 

72 
2  Cav. 

20  Inf. 

47 
120 
120 

40 
120 

13 

30 

13 
114 
103 
114 
114 

87 

S7 

SI 

SI 
116 

5  Cav. 
114  Inf. 

17 


Morris 

Malugin's  Grove 
Williamsville 
I>^-catur 
Brookyn 
Bird's    Point, 

Missouri 
Metropolis 
Pekin 
Hebron 
Millersburg 
Chemung 
White    Co. 
Sidney 
White    Co. 
Shelbyville 
Oswego 
White    Co. 
White  Co. 
Elgin 

Champaign 
Elgin 

Marion    Co. 
Centralia 
Pleasant 
Lynn    Creek, 

Missouri 
Pleasant 
Marion    Co. 
Urbana 

Hickory   Creek 
Blai^sburg 
Effingham 
Chicago 
Mt.     Pleasant 
Pleasant  View 
Cooper 
Mt.    Pulaski 
Pittsfleld 
Sarahsville 
Griggsville 
Vandalia 
Saline    Co. 
Effingham 
Effingham 
Salem 
Sumner 
Beardstown 
Massac    Co. 
Minonk 
Minonk 

Caledonia,   Minn 
Canton 

Woodford    Co. 
Kankakee 
Decatur 
Hollis 
Smithvile 
Logan 
Ottawa 

Friend's   Creek 
Tazewell 
Jasper  Co. 
Livingston 
Mulberry    Grove 
Lovington 
Nunda 
Augusta 
Greenville 
Sullivan 
Augusta 
Aurora 
Frankfort 
Galesburg 
Pilot    Grove 
Pittsfleld 
La!ie 

Pilot    Grove 
Wythe 
Beardstown 
St.    Clair    Co. 
Champaign 
Milo 

Johnson    Co. 
Johnson    Co. 
New    Baltimore 
Johnson    Co. 
Sandwich 
Blbridge 
Sycamore 
Pleasant    Plains 
Maquon 
Sackett 
Cass   Co. 
White    Co. 
Hamilton    Co. 
Pinckneyville 
Pinckneyville 
Macon  Co. 
Prairie  City 
Cass    Co. 
Geneseo 


Passley,  Buckner    H. 
Passley.  Joseph    A. 
Passwater.  William  P 
Pastlewaite,  Joseph 
Patonen,  Horace 
Patchen,  Sam'l  L.  A. 
Patchin,  Lucius    B. 
Pate,  Andrew 
Pate,  Charles    S. 
Pate,  Isaac 
Pate,  James   M. 
Pate,  James   R. 
Pate,   Lucillus  G. 
Pate,  Philip    A. 
Pate,  Thomas    J. 
Pate.  Weslev 
Pate,  William 
Patient,  Robert 
Patrick.  Allen 
Patrick.  Elijah    F.    1st 
Patrick,  Henry 
Patrick,  John    G. 
Patrick,  John   J.    R. 
Patrick,  J.    R.        Com. 
Patrick,  Wm.    M. 
Patrick,  Peter 
Patrick,  Robert   E. 
Patrick,  William  E. 
Patridge.  Moses 
Pattee,  John   P. 
Patten,  John    H. 
Patten.  Robert 
Patten.  Robert   S. 
Patten,  Samuel  R. 
Patterson.  Andrew 
Patterson,  Andrew 
Patterson,  Andrew 
Patterson,  Andrew    J. 
Patterson,  Arthur 
Patterson,  Arthur 
Patterson,  Ben.i.    P. 
Patterson,  Charles 
Patterson.  Chas.    H. 
Patterson,  C.    C. 
Patterson.  David 
Patterson,  Ellas   J. 
Patterson,  Frank    D. 
Patterson,  George 
Patterson.  George   C. 
Patterson,   George    W'. 
Patterson,  Golson 
Patterson,  Ham'ton  H, 
Patterson,  Henry    R. 
Patterson.  Ireneus 
Patterson,  James 
Patterson,  James 
Patterson,  James 
Patterson,  James 


2d  Lt., 
Priv., 


1st  Lt. 
Priv, 


Sergt.,  E, 

Priv.,  E, 

B, 

C. 

E, 

E, 

C, 

E, 

B, 

H, 

D, 

E, 

H., 

E, 

C, 

E, 

F, 

H, 

A. 

Sergt..  D, 

Priv.,  I, 

Corp.,  G, 

Capt.,  G, 

Sergt.,  H, 

Priv.,  B, 

I, 

A, 

G, 

C, 

K, 

A, 

A, 

B, 

A, 

E, 

I, 

B. 

Corp.,  H, 

Priv.,  A, 

Corp.,  B, 

Prtv.,  K, 

H, 

Sergt..  G, 

Priv.,  K, 

I, 

C, 

1st  Lt..  F. 

Priv.,  F, 

B, 

B, 

Corp.,  C, 

.     Priv.,  I, 

P, 

E, 

H, 

F, 

D, 

F, 


Patterson.  James   L. 
Patterson,  Joe!     B. 
Patterson.  John 
Patterson.  John 
Patterson,  John 


Sergl 
Corp. 


M.   B 

L.  Priv., 

Patterson.  John    W.         Corp., 
Patterson.  Joseph  Priv., 

Patterson,  Jos.    M.         1st  Lt., 
Patterson,   I^orenzo  Priv. 

Patterson,  Nathaniel 
Patterson.  Noah 
Patterson,  Pembroke  J.  Corp., 
Patterson.  Robert  Priv, 

Patterson.  Sampson  S.  Sergt 
Patterson.  Samuel 

Thomas 

Thomas    S. 

A'.an    Buren 

Wayne 

William 

William 

William 


Mus., 
Priv., 


Patterson. 

Patterson. 

Patterson. 

Patterson. 

Patterson. 

Patterson. 

Patterson, 

Patterson.  William 

Patterson.  Wm. 

Patterson.  Wm.    B. 

Pattei'son.  William   H. 

Patterson.  William   M. 

Patterson.  William    N. 

Patterson.  Zera    S. 

Patlillo.  Milton    C. 

Pattin.  Alexander 

Pattinger.   William. 

Pattison.  Cruth 

Pattison.  Rufus   P. 

Pattison,  Samuel    T. 

Pattison.  Thomas   R. 

Patton.  Amos    S. 

Patton.  Andrew    J. 

Patton.    Andrew    J. 

Patton,  Papt'st  S.    1st  Sergt. 

Patton.  David    H.  Priv 

Patton.   Eliris 


Sergt. 
Priv. 


Sergt 
Priv. 


Ma.i.. 
Priv. 

2d  Lt.. 

Sergt., 
Corp., 
Priv., 


41  Inf. 

41 

94 

48 

47 

95 
127 
131 

11 

SI 

17 
131 

81 
131 

94 

56 

94 

41 

11 

28 

41 

87 
130 

2S 

37 

41 

97 

S7 
106 
lOS 

17 

46 
114 
106 
103 
103 
116 
S 

11 

13 

31 

IS 

.")5 

17 
106 
130 

15 
130 

72 
116 

56 
103 
130 

40 

46 

94 
i26 
2  Art. 

.'j3  Inf. 
103 
130 

63 

40 
5  Cav 

55  Inf. 

13 

45 

45 

32 
114 

72 

32 

93 
114. 
103 

32 

20 

97 
lfl:i 
106 
106 

2  Art. 
IIS  Inf. 

32 
101 

46 
2  Cav. 
120  Inf. 
120 

93 

76 
124 

9:1 
106 
127 

54 
120 

54 

13 
1  21", 


Mo 


Blue  Mound 

Blue    Mound 

Heyworth 

Elizabethtown 

Spring  Creek 

Dunham 

Hampshire 

Hardin  Co. 

Union  Co. 

Marion 

Warren  ton, 

Hardin   Co. 

Marion 

Gallatin    Co. 

Lexington 

Williamson  Co. 

Bloomington 

Shelby  Co. 

Jonesboro 

Scotland 

Mt.  Auburn 

White  Co. 

Belleville 

Vermont 

Lynn 

Mt.    Auburn 

Gillespie 

White    Co. 

Lincoln 

Peoria 

Peoria 

Freeport 

-Auburn 

Berlin 

Putnam 

Pleasant 

Decatur 

Vandalia 

Stephenson    Co. 

Sterling 

Centralia 

Pulaski 

La    Salle 

Mason    City 

Elkhart 

Cairo 

Nunda 

Bond    Co. 

Harrison 

Decatur 

Pope  Co. 

Pleasant 

Bond   Co. 

Clay  City 

Lane 

Concord 

St.   Louis.  Mo. 

C.     Girardeau, 

Missouri 
Peru 
Cass 

Greenville 
Decatur 
Wayne  Co. 
New    Salem 
Mayfield,    Ky. 
Sterling 
Elizabeth 
Galena 

Springfield 
Ellisville 

Princeton 

Menard   Co. 

Pleasant 

Upper    Alton 

Joliet 

W'oodburn 

Pleas.ant 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Lincoln 

Peoria 

Warsaw 

Pulaski 

Jacksonville 

Lane 

Sidney 

Gallatin  Co. 

Hardin    Co. 

T:)akota 

I'rbana 

Aurora 

Algonquin 

Salt   Creek 

Hampsliire 

Pana 

Hardin   Co. 

Pana 

Sycamore 

Port    V'yron 


649.     Add    Patterson,  Robert,  Private,  Co.  F,  130th  Infan- 
try, Bond  Co. 
649.    For   Pattinger,  W.,  read  Plttenger.  William. 


650 


Patton,  John  Piiv.,  F,  116  Inf 

Patton,  John  D,  I'O 

Patton,  Peyton  R.  F,  131 

Patton,  Thomas    S.  Corp.,  C,  77 

Patton,  Thomas  M.  C.    Priv.,  D,  93 

Patton,  William  A  47 

Patton,  William     H.  Sergt.,  F,  14 

Patton,  William  S.  Mus.,  E,  63 
Patton,  Wm.    S.      Sergt.,  Cogswcirs  Bat 

Pattorf,   Jacob  Priv.,  A,  124  Inf. 

Pauk,  August  A,  114 

Paul,  Anderson  A,  2  Art 

Paul,  David  I,  103  Inf.' 

Paul,  Gabriel  W.  K,  103 

Paul,  George  I  46 

Paul,  George  H.  d|  93 

Paul,  Jacob  H  15 

Paul,  John  Mus.,  C,  45 

Paul,  John  W.  Priv    A  97 

Paul,  Valentine  A.  B  26 

Paul,  Walker    P.  E,  28 

Paulin,   Jacob  W.  2d  Lt.,  b' 

Paull,    Robert  Priv.,  K, 

Paulson,  Glaus   F.  '    I, 

Paulson.  John  Corp.,  C 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


Paulson,  N.  U.  Priv.,  A,  Thielema 

Paust,   Henry  H 

Pa.xson,  Luther  f' 

Paxton,    Jonathan   R.  a' 

Paxson.  Vilroy  Q.  Sergt.,  c'. 

Pay,  Iiiphraim  Priv    H 

Pay,   Robert  T.  '  a' 

Payden,    Pi-anklin  Corp.,  e) 

Payne,  Abraham  Priv.,  K 

Payne,  Abel  W.  K[ 

Payne,  Alonzo   G.  C' 

Payne.  Barnett  G, 

Payne,  Charles  E.  Prin.  Mus., 

Payne,  Charles   E.  Priv.,  C, 

Payne,   Colston  H 

Payne,  David  Corp..  B,' 

Payne,  Elliott  Sergt..  F, 

Payne,  Eugene   B.  Major. 

Payne,  George     H.  Priv  ,  K 

Payne,  George  W,  F 

Payne,  Henry  c' 

Payne,  Henry  C.  Corp.,  A,' 

Payne,  Ira  A.  Priv    F 

Payne,  James  H.  '   j" 

Payne,  James    M.  g' 

Payne,  John  Merc.-int 

Payne,  John    B.  Sergt    K 

Payne,  Morgan    L.  Capt.    g' 

Payne,   Samuel  Corp.,  b! 

Payne.   Snnford  Priv.,'  X), 

Payne,  Silas    E.  D 
Payne,  Thomas  H.    L.  2d  Lt      e' 

Payne.   William   A.  1st  Lt.   F' 

Payne.  William   A.  Priv     G 

Paynter,    Henry   H.  '  a' 

Payton.    Henrv  H  A 

Pea,    William  K' 

Peabody,    David  g' 

Peabody,  James   G.  Corp     k' 

Peabody.  Valentine  P.  Sergt.    H' 

Peacock,   Cyrus  K 

Peacock.  John  R.  Priv.    c' 

Peacock.    Thomas  '  T> 

Peak.    French  K' 

Peak.  John   K.  k' 

Peak,  Lafayette  l'     28 

Peak,   Ralph  B.  Corp.,  C,'   118 

Peaker,  George  Priv.,  C      28 

Peaker,    John    W.  B     116 

Peaker,   William  l'     32 

Pearce,  Ashley  1st  Lt.,  E,      30 

Pearce,  Calvin  Priv    A    127 

Pearce,   Franklin  Corp  '  d'     28 

Pearce,  George   W.  Priv.,  k!    106 

Pearce,   Israel    F.  B       30 

Pearce.  Truman  J.  a'     33 

Pearce.  William  A.  a'      33 

Pearce.  William  H.  Corp.,  H,   120 

Pearces,    Samuel  H        1  Art 

Pearson.  Abram    B.  Priv.,  C,     63  Inf.' 

Pearson,  Benjamin   A.  G,     11  C.av 

Pearson,  Charles  B,     40  Inf 

Pearson,  Hardin  G,     30 

Pearson,  James  e!    118 

Pearson.  John  K      30 

Pearson,  John  a'   113 

Pearson,  John    B.  1st  Lt.,  d!      28 

Pearson,  Joseph  Wag     D       14 

Pearson,  Josiah  Priv'  C      63 

Pearson,  Martin  A     113 

Pearson,  Matthew  B.  p'       2  Art 

Pearson,  Orson   M.  <;'     26  Inf  ' 

Pearson,  Robert   N.  Maior     '      31 

Pearson,  Silas  D.  '       C      72 

Pearson.  Theodore   F.  o'   114 

Peart.    William  l'     55 

Peas,  James  C.  Corp.,  1,       5  Cav. 


130 

99 
126 

43 
nn's  Cav 
131  Inf. 

53 

30 

15 

55 

95 
106 
108 

37 

5  Cav. 

72  Inf. 

103 

124 

lis 

26 

81 

37 

124 

2  Cav. 
20  Inf. 
41 
93 

1  Art. 

2  Cav. 
tile  Bat. 

72  Inf. 
53 
55 
116 
41 
37 
93 

2  Cav, 
95  Inf. 
76 

120 
72 

3  Cav. 
77  Inf. 
14 
45 
95 
14 

101 


Kappa 

Hardin    Co. 

Hardin   Co. 

Logan 

Kent 

Smithville 

Jerseyville 

Olney 
Toledo.  O. 

Kewanee 

Cass   Co. 

Peoria 

Pleasant 

Canton 

Plainheld 

Cherry  Grove 

Polo 

Galena 

Staunton 

Brookville 

Bedford 

Springfield 

New   Salem 
Rock  Island 

Galesburg 

Chicago 

Metropolis 

Du   Page 

Aledo 

Rockford 

Milledgevllle 

Marengo 

Atlanta 

Hopedale 

Danville 

Bloomington 

Aurora 

Canton 

Lanesville 

Bear  Creek 

Spring   Valley 

".^arbondale 

Waukegan 

Taylorville 

Piatt   Co. 

Bloomington 

Friends  Creek 

Kankakee 

Chili 

Chirago 

Chicago 

Pontiac 

Oakland 

Maroa 

Mattoon 

Mendota 


Chili 
Marengo 
Middleport 
Johnson  Co. 
Aurora 
Livingston 
Linn 
Glasgow 
Galena 
Richmond 
Glasgow 
Winchester 
Winchester 
Montebello 
Winchester 
Decatur 
Friend    Grove 
Sparta 
Oswego 
Scotland 
Sweetwater 
Spring    Creek 
Bloomington 
Bloomington 
Gallatin   Co. 
Chicago 
Olnev 
Astoria 
Kinmundy 
Aledo 
Warsaw 
Aviston 

Macomb 

Olney 

Chicago 

C.    Gir'd'u, 

Grayville 

Springfield 

Appleton.    Wis 

Springfield 

Mendota 

Waverly 


Pease,   James  Priv.,  A 

Pease.    Calvin    A.  1st  Lt.,  D, 

Pease,  Marion  Priv.,  K, 

Pease,  Orlando  '  k| 

Pease,   Stephen    M.  Sergt.,  A, 

Pease,  William    P.  Priv.,  I, 

Peaslee,  Ira  B, 

Peasley,    Frederick   G.  1, 

Peats,  Frank  F.  Maj., 

Pebles,  Ezra  Priv  '  B 

Pecarre,     Isaac  Prin.  Mus.', 

Peck,  Adelbert  Priv.,  A, 

Peck,  Charles  F 

Peck,  Charles  V.  f! 

Peck,  Eugene    N.  I, 

Peck.  Jacob  A, 

Peck,  John  a! 

Peck,  Joseph  H 

Peck,  Nathaniel  b' 

Peck,  Tristan    B.  B, 

Peck,  Warren  1st  Sergt.,  B, 

Peckham,    John    A.  Priv.,  B, 

Peckham,    Sidney  B, 

Pecor,   Franklin  Corp.,  E, 

Pecor,    Nelson    W.  Priv.,  E 

Pedan.    Henry   M.  1st  Lt.,  G, 

Pedigo,    Barnett  Priv.,  B 

Pedigo,   Urbin  E.  D, 

Peebles,  Orris    C.  G 

Peebles.  Van  D.  h', 

Peebles,  W.  R.  H, 

Peek,    Presley  Priv.,  k] 

Peek,  Samuel  K 

Peeke,    Henry    M.  f! 

Peeke,  John   H.  F, 

Peel,   John  H, 

Peel,  John  K, 

Peeler,  Jacob  E.  K, 

Peephalter.   Joseph   P.  c\ 

Peeples,    George   W.  Corp.,  C, 

Pees,    Lycurgus  1st  Lt..  K. 

Peifer,    Charles  K.  Priv.,  C, 

Peirce,  Orin    L.  '  i.' 

Peirson,  Isaac  f", 

Peirson,   William  f] 

Pelan.   Charles  H, 

Pelham.    Daniel   C.  D, 

Pelhamm,  William  B.     Corp.,  D, 

Pell.    Frederick  Priv..  G, 

Pells,    Philip   M.  Wag.,  G, 

Pelsh,    Charles  Priv.,  I, 

Pelsor,    Isaiah  Sergt.,  K, 

Peltier,    Francois   X.  Priv..  A, 

Pembleton,   William  F, 


130  Inf. 

26 

95 

72 
1  Art. 

99  Inf. 

1  Art. 

127  Inf. 

17 
113 

28 

46 
124 

13 

37 
116 
116 

87 
126 


Mo. 


Pembroke,  Thomas  C.  Sergt..  H, 

Pence.    George  Priv..  H, 

Pence,  John  E.  G, 

Pence.   Joseph  B, 

Pendell,    Manuel  Sergt.,  B, 

Pender,    Calvin  Priv.,  C, 

Pender,   Miles   L.  c, 

Pender,    Squire  P.  D, 

Pendergast,    Enos  B, 

Pendergrass,    Matthew  F, 

Pendleton.    Alfred   W.  A, 

Pendleton,    Presley  E, 

Pendleton.   William  G, 

Penfield.    Edwin  Corp..  F, 

Peniwell.   James  Priv.,  B, 

Peniwell.   Kendall  B.  Capt..  B, 
Peniwell.    William  B.   Com.  Sgt., 

Penman,   Richard  Priv.,  I, 

Penn,    Benjamin    H.  Capt.,  B, 

Penn,   Henry  Priv.,  G, 

Pennebaker,    Joseph    R.  I, 

Pennick,    Jeremiah  Priv.,  H, 

Pennick,  John  <"orp..  B. 

Pennick.  Martin  M.  Priv..H. 
Penniman,    H.    H.        Ass't  Surg., 

Penninger,   Daniel   F.  Priv.,  K. 

Penninger,   John  E, 

Penninger,   Levi   C.  e] 

Pennington,    John  E,' 

Pennington,   John  W.  I, 

Pennington,    Joshua  C, 

Pennington.    Joshua  I, 

Pennington.    Samuel  P.  D, 

Penny,    Brayton   A.  G, 

Penny,  John    G.  G, 

Penny,    William  Corp.,  G, 

Penny,    William    H.  Priv.,  P, 

Pennybaker,    William  A, 

Penrod,   Ele.azer  B, 

Penrod,  George  b] 

Penrod,  James  B^ 

Penrod.   William  A, 

Penrose,    John    F.  D, 

Penrose,   Samuel  J.  k! 

Penru,    Joseph  H, 

Pense.    Garrett    D.  l] 

Pentagraph,    Henry  G, 

Renter,    Andrew   J.  D, 


11 

1  Art. 

1 

55  Inf. 

i)5 

14 

48 

114 

95 

41 

116 

124 

124 

81 

81 

26 

124 

11 

20 

56 

81 

5  Cav. 

13  Inf. 

108 

108 

13 

33 

33 

76 

11 

15 

10  Cav. 
76  Inf. 
131 
97 
45 

lis 

126 
120 

11 

11 

11 

53 

48 
1  Art. 
106  Inf. 

IS 

76 
5  Cav. 
5 
5 
114  Inf. 

32 

32 

93 

99 
114 

99 

17 

n 

11 

11 

40 

4S 

40 

48 

97 
108 

13 
103 
114 
101 

81 

81 

SI 

11 

28 
2  Art. 

90  Inf. 

77 
30 
41 


HiirrisonvUle 

Berlin 

Dunham 

Chicago 
Chicago 

Bedford 
Chicago 

Elgin 

Rockford 

Martinton 

Bedford 

Freeport 

Kewanee 

Sycamore 

Chemung 

Macon    Co. 

Macon    Co. 

Wabash  Co. 

Edgington 

Peoria 

Marshall  Co. 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Huntley 

Gilbert 

Shelbvville 

Clay  Co. 
Ashland 

Belvidere 

Shelby  Co. 

Pana 

Fairfield 

Taylorville 

Carbondale 

Carbondale 

Hannibal.  Mo. 

Taylorville 

Johnson  Co. 

Bloomington 

Shawneetown 

DuQuoin 

Bloomington 

Chicago 
Lynchburg 
Lynchburg 
Aurora 
Salisbury 
Salisbury 
Urbana 
Lewlstown 
Freeport 
Versailles 
Iroquois 

Delhi 

Buffalo  Prairie 
La   Harpe 
Buffalo  Prairie 
Johnson   Co. 
Union   Co. 
Union  Co. 
Union   Co. 
Ottawa 
Centralia 
Chicago 
Atlanta 


Otto 

Livingston 

Lovington 

Livingston 

Springfield 

Carlinville 

Lebanon 

Selby 

Jersey  Co. 

Chatham 

Jersey   Co. 

Belvidere 

Dongola 

Anna 

Dongola 

JeffersonvIIIe 

Wayne  Co. 

Logan  sport 

Johnsonville 

Cumberland 

Peoria 

Fenton 

Canton 

Salisbury 

Meredosia 

Murphyshoro 

Murphysboro 

Marion 

Jonesl-ioro 

Scotland 

New    Rutland 

Chicago 

Elmwood 

Keithsburg 

\'andalla 


Co. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


651 


Pentzer,    Patrick    H.  Capt..  C,      'M  Inf.     Gillespie 

Pentzer.  Thomas  M.  Corp.,  A,     97  Gillespie 

Peoples,     "William  Priv.,  L,       5  Cav.  Freemanton 

Pepers,     Nelson  Corp.,  C,       S  Inf.     Charleston 

Pepert,    John  Priv.,  B,     4S  Shiloh 

Pepitt,  William  B,   103  Union 

Pepper,    John    W.  Sergt.,  D,     33  Girard 

Pepper.    Samuel  Priv.,  G,     95  Belvidere 

Pepperdinc,    Thomas  H,   101  Morgan  Co. 

Peppering,   Christ  C,     46  Freeport 

Peppers,   Daniel  Priv.,  A,      63  State  of  Mo. 

Peppers,  John  G,     41  Taylorville 

Pepple,    Aaron  Corp.,  C,    103  Olney 

Percival.    Eilgar  3d  Lt.,  K,   127  Little    Rock 

Percy.   Edward  W.  Sergt.,  H,     14  Taylorville 

Percy.    Ephraim  Corp..  C,     45  FYeeport 

Peroew,  William  M.  A,    116  Wheatland 

Perdieu,   Henry  H.  Priv.,  I,      93  Bureau 

Perdue,    William    F.  B,   108  Pekin 

Perhamous,  Thomas  E,     31  Marion 

Perkel,    Thomas  G,       3  Cav. 

Perkins,  Albert  D,      14  Inf. 

Perkins,  Albert  D,   118  Quincy 

Perkins,  Alfred  D,      30  Oblong 

Perkins,  Anson  K,      95  LeRoy 

Perkins,  Benjamin  I,     18 

Perkins.  Charles         1st  Sergt.,  I,      76  Rockville 

Perkins.  Charles  S.  Sergt.,  G,     26  Grayville 

Perkins,   David  Priv.,  B,     77  Magnolia 

Perkins,  David    H.  D,     29  Gallatine 

Perkins.  Edward  B,     37  Goshen 

Perkins,  Edward  A,       2  Art. 

Perkins,  Isaac    C.  A,      15  Inf.     Woodstock 

Perkins,  John  G,        8  Griggsvillp 

Perkins,  John  B,      40  Hickory  Creek 

Perkins,  John  Corp.,  F,     72  Chicago 

Perkins,  John    S.  Priv.,  D,    126  Hillsboro 

Perkins,  Joseph  K,     93  Ohio 

Perkins,  Simeon  D,      54  Bfnngham 

Perkins,  William  A,    131  Massac  Co. 

Perkins.  William     T.  K,      28  Athens 

Perlewitz.    August  I,      61  Chicago 

Pernell.    John    W.  Corp.,  B,     31  Stonefort 

Pernoll.   Wesley       Q.  M.    Sergt.,    131  Massac  Co. 

Perrigo.  Warren  Priv.,  B,      76  Beaver 

Perrin.    Solomon  G.    130  Fullers    Point 

Perrin.    William    D.  Corp.,  G,      97  Hardin 

Perrine.  William  F.        5  Cav.  Robinson 

Perrine,  William    H.  H,      32  Inf.  Waverly 

Perrings,  Charles  Priv.,  D,      33  Girard 

Perrings,  George   W.  C,    124  Jerseyville 

Perry,  Aaron    C.  Sergt..  D,      15  Union 

Perry,  Alden     J.  Priv.,  F,      76  Aroma 

Perry.  Charles  H,      97  Jerseyville 

Perry,  Commodore    R.  B.      61  Carrollton 

Perry,  David  C,      54  Charleston 
Perry,  David               1st  Sergt.,  C,       5  Cav.  Bloomington 

Perry,  Felix    H.  Priv.,  I,      40  Inf.  New     Middleton 

Perry,  George  K,        3  Cav. 

Perry,  Henry  K,      77  Inf.  Rosetleld 

Perry,  Henry  I,      99  Detroit 

Perry,  Henry    F.  I,      17  Keithsburg 

Perry,  Horace  1st  Lt.,  I,    127  St.    Charles 

Perry,  James  Priv.,  F,      30  Clark    Mo. 

Perry,  James  Wag.,  F,   116  Cheney's    Grove 

Perry,  James  H.  Priv..  K,      15  West    Point 

Perry,  James   H.  H,      61  Sumner 

Perry.  James  H.  D,    108  Lvnchhurg 

Perry,  James    K.  B,      11  Marshall    Co. 

Perry,  James  R.  F.      56  Equality 

Perry.  James  W.  K.      26  Bloomington 

Perry,  John  I,    106  Elkhart 

Perry,  John  F,  116  Cheney's  Grove 

Perry,  John  F,      15  Cav. 

Perry,  John    S.  E,        1  Art 

Perry,  Joseph  I,      63  Inf.  Olney 

Perry,  Joseph  D,      10  Cav.  Chicago 

Perry.  Lacey    S.  C,      48  Inf.  Hardin    Co. 

Perry.  Leon    R.  E.    108  Eureka 

Perry,  Leroy  Sergt.,  F.     56  Knight's  Prairie 

Perry,  Lyden   E.  Priv.,  F.       2  Art.  C.     Girardeau, 

T^            ^,  Missouri 

Perry,  Oliver  H,     97  Inf.  Jersevville 

Perry,  Oliver    H.  C,      94  Lexington 

Perry,  Oliver  H.  G,       5  Cav.  Perry 

Perry,  Orin  Corp.,  F,     41  Inf.  Clinton 

Perry.  Peter  Priv.,  F,      47  Rome 

Perry,  Philander  I.     17  Bridger's   Cor'rs 

Perry,  Samuel  E,     77  Richwoods 

Perry,   Silas    A.  G,       3  Griggsville 

Perry,  ^  illiam  K,       5  Cav.  Sparta 

Perry.  ;j^  ,lli.-,m  F.  I,     40  Inf.  Marion    Co. 

Perry,  TV  ilham  P.  G,     95  Kingston 

Perry,  William    T.  H,     41  Shelby    Co. 

Ferryman.  N.   O.       1st  Sergt.,  F,     97  Sharon 

Persohbacher,    Fred  Priv.,  G,     43  Athens 

Personatt,  Charles    E.  E,    114  Ball 

Personatt,  Jasper  E,   114  Ball 

Personatt,  Marshall  B,   114  Ball 

Personius.  Lucius  M.  G,     30  Keithsburg 

Persons,  Uriah  F,     53  Marseilles 

Perstin.  Frederich  C,     46  Freeport 


?f  y    «^',/''t''"°'^  ^-       P"^-  E.      14  Inf.     Petersburg 

Pesterfield,  Jamea  E,     53            Bath 

vlfT"'  ■^'"^'■e"'.  H,     87            Edwards   Co. 

Peter,  James    A  2d  Lt..  G.   131            Metropolis 

Itlll'  w'i^^'''^   ^-  Lt.  Col.,       131            Metropolis 

Peter,  William  Priv..  A,     43             Belleville 

if/tit'iT"'!;-  T^'i''''^"'  ^-  Corp.,  D,   101            Jack.sonville 

Peterling,  John  J,  Priv.,  F,        2  Art.    SpringfleM 

Peterman,  Christian  F,       2            Cape   Girardeau. 

ll\lli  ^■l?^"'!'^^  K.     28  Inf.     Elkhar?""' 

Peters,  Charles  B,     63            Olnev 

Peters,  David  l'     97            Vandalia 

Peters.  Frederick  H.  D       72            Je^ffer^son 

Peters,  George  B.       8            Decatur 

Peters,  George           1st  Sergt..  A.     43  Belleville 

Peters,  George  Priv..  D,      47            Henrv  City 

Pe  ers,  George  F,     94             McLean    Co. 

Peters,  Henry  p,     32            Upper  Alton 

Peters,  Henry    W.  B,     99            Perry 

Peters,  Jonas  H,        1  Art.    Rockford 

Peters,  John  H,     26  Inf.     Effingham 

Peters,  John  i     127            Elgin 

Peters,  Johon  H.  Sergt..  E,      43            Moline 

Peters,  John  M.  Priv.,  A,       1  Art.    Chicago 

Peters,  Peter  i,      55  inf.     Dwight 

Peters,  Peter  G.      72             Lamoine 

Peters,  Peter  P.  D,    130            BlueviUe 

Peters,  Samuel  J,     32            Lancaster 

Peters,  Simon  I,     97            Vandalia 

Peters,  \an  B.     81            Murphysboro 

Peters,  William  J,       i  Art.    Rockford 

Peterson,  Armour  G,     55  Inf.     Warren    Co 

Peterson,  Benjamin  H.     54             Shelbyville 

Peterson.  Charles    E.  H.      95            Hebron 

Peterson,  Elijah  G,      81             Marion 

Peterson,  Erick  D.      37            Michigan 

Peterson,  Frederick  C,      15            Rockford 

Peterson,  Frederick  H,      93             Sheffield 

Peterson,  George  H.  I,    124            Beverly 
Peterson,  Henry        A,  Thielemann's  Cav.  Chicago 

Peterson,  Isaac    N.  G.      41  Inf.     Clinton 

Peterson,  James  W.  E,        2  Cav.  Carlyle 

Peterson,  James  Corp.,  I,     97    Inf.  Alton 

Peterson,  John  Priv.,  K,     33             Chicago 

Peterson,  John  G,      37            Chicago 

Peterson,  John  C,     43            Bishop   Hill 

Peterson,  John  C,      43            Galesburg 

Peterson,  John  J.     43            Galesburg 

Peterson.  M.    C.  G,      55             Warren   Co 

Peterson,  Nels  Sergt.,  C,     43            Young  American 

Peterson,  Nels    C.  Priv.,  C.     43             Knoxville 

Peterson,  Nels  N.  C,      43            Galesburg 

Peterson,  Ole  Corp.,  K,    114            Petersburg 

Peterson,  Owen   G.  Mus.,  C,    120            Johnson    Co 

Peterson,  Samuel  Priv.,  K,     93             Princeton 

Peterson,  Sven  H,       1  Art.    Chicago 

Peterson,  Swen  M.  C,      43  Inf.     Galesburg 

Peterson,  Thomas  E,      18            Cairo 

Peterson,  Thomas  M.  I,      81             Villa  Rid.ge 

Peterson,  William  D,    127            Goodfarm 

Petitt,  Hiram    K.  C,    130            Thebes 

Petitt,  Isaac  E,      47            Deer  Creek 

Petre,  John  B,      46             Rock    Run 

Petres,  Hitz    Boney  Corp.,  G.      77            Brimfield 

Petrey,   Solomon  Priv.,  F,      41             Decatur 

Petrie.  Paul  G,      46             Freeport 

Petris,  Andrew    J.  B,      54             Mattoon 

Petry,  George  I,       8             Pekin 

Pettengill,   Lemuel    R.  A,      95             Marengo 

Pettibone,  Ashley    H.  Sergt..  E,    114             Rochester 

Pettibone,  Bishop    B.  Priv.,  I,      95             Algonouin 

Pettibone,  Cecil    C.  F,      15             Algon.iuin 

Petticord,  Andrew    M.  K,      31             Patoka 

Petticord,  Higginson  E.    114             Rochester 

Pettie,  Franklin    R.  K,      15             Wy.sox 

Pettingill,  George    S.  D,      15             Marengo 

Pettis,Charles   E.  C,      99             Newburg 

Pettit,  George  E,   116             Decatur 

Pettit,  John  K,    127            Little    Rock 

Pettit,  Leander  K,    127            Little  Rock 

Pettit,  Thomas  R.  B,     76             Urbana 

Pettitt,  Charles  H,     72             Chicago 

Pettitt,  Joseph  D.      15            Marengo 

Pettitt,  Wm.     B.  Corp.,  G,   106            Lincoln 

Petty,  George  B.  B.      28             Rockport 

Petty,  James  Priv.,  H,   126            Coal    Valley 

Petty,  John  H,     61             Lawrence   Co. 

Petty,  John    T.  K,     99            New    Salem 

Petz,  John  Capt.,  A,      43             Rock    Island 

Peunn,  Joseph    X.  Priv.,  D,     48            Nashville 

Peverly.  Freeman  W.  A.     33             Bloomington 

Pew.  John  Corp.,  H,    130            Claremont 

Pewiwell.  Ephraim   W.  Priv..  B,       5  Cav.  Livingston 

Peyton.  Hiram  H.           AdJ't.,  47  Inf.     Utica 

Peyton,  Hiram  H.           AdJ't.,  30            Marshall 

Peyton,  Milton    B.  Priv..  I.       2  Cav.  Sidnev 

Peyton.  R.    D.  Corp..  I,     97Inf.     Vandalia 

Pfaff.  Adam                       Sergt..  B,      43  Mascoutah 

Pfander,  Charles  Priv.,  I,       8            Peoria 

Pfiel,  George  H.    106            Lincoln 

Pflfer,  August  A,     17            Peoria 


fia2 


JLLIXOIS   .IT    nCKSBlRC 


Pflfer,  Potor 

Priv. 

.  G. 

IS  Inf. 

Belleville 

Phillips 

,  Victor    E. 

2.1  l.t., 

.•\. 

Cli  Inl". 

(-)lney 

PrteslUT.  Kuyniond 

K, 

17 

Peoria 

Phillips 

.  Waller  S. 

I'riv., 

.■\. 

1  .\rl. 

I'hicago 

PtliisslKiupi.  John 

Mns. 

.  K. 

4S 

St.    Louis,    Mo. 

Phillips 

,  William 

c. 

sT  liil. 

Posey     Co..  Ind 

rfoitnor.  William 

Priv. 

.  P. 

IJG 

Carlinville 

Phillips 

.  William   B. 

A. 

1  .\ri. 

Galena 

Pfrominor,  Hoiiry  C, 

K. 

!';> 

Mass;)e    Co. 

Phillips 

.  William    c'. 

F, 

10  Inl'. 

Webb's    Prairi. 

Pfrininicr.  John 

.V. 

.^l; 

Massac  Co. 

Phillips 

.   William     R 

Sergt, 

.  B. 

ST 

Grayville 

Ph:il;tn,  Michaol 

H. 

47 

Peoria 

Phillips 

,  William    II. 

Corp. 

.  C. 

.".1 

i"'harleston 

Phaivs.   Klijah    N. 

B, 

s< 

Jamestown 

Phillips 

,   WiKiant    H 

Priv. 

.  E, 

114 

Pharos.  Francis  M, 

C 

41 

Clinton 

Phillips 

.  William    L, 

E. 

40 

Noble 

Phaivs.  Roulien    J. 

B, 

so 

J:imesiown 

Phillips 

.  William    1.. 

G. 

lis 

Chicago 

Pharos.  iNunnel 

B. 

so 

Jamestown 

Phillips 

ion.   .-Vntoine 

O, 

S  Cav, 

Bond    Co. 

l^haros,  I'rioh 

Corp., 

.P. 

ISO 

Buckhart 

Philo,    Edward 

H, 

.-.r.  Inf. 

Polo 

Pilaris.  Martin 

Priv 

..  I, 

41 

Mt.    .\uburn 

Phinne: 

.-.    .\ndrew     Isi 

t  Sergt. 

•  A, 

90 

Uockford 

Phai-o.  Lewis 

I. 

l.=i 

Vernon 

Phinney,  Parwin    P, 

Priv, 

.  10. 

94 

McLean  Co. 

Pholan.  Oiri.H>i\  G. 

Corp. 

.  E. 

IS 

Clear  Creek 

Phinney.  John   W, 

P. 

127 

Greenfield 

Pholan.  William 

Priv,, 

,  K. 

7- 

Cliic;igo 

Phipps. 

Gooi-ge   W. 

E. 

.".  Cav. 

I'umberland    C 

Pholps.  .Vfrotl  C. 

G, 

130 

Greenville 

Phipps, 

Jacob 

Sergt. 

.  E. 

.*t 

(^umberlantl 

Phelps.  H\n-sess 

A, 

120 

Pope  Co. 

Phipps. 

James 

Priv. 

,  E. 

11  Inf, 

ICttingham     Ci 

Phelps.   Uyron    Q.    M. 

Sergt.. 

K, 

S  Cav 

.  Fairbury 

Phipps. 

Jesse 

E, 

11 

Effingham     Cc 

Pheips.  Clement 

Priv. 

.  B. 

SI  Inf. 

Miirphysboro 

Phipps, 

William 

Corp. 

.  A, 

,">  Cav. 

Cumberland   C 

Phelps.  ]>aniel  W. 

E, 

SS 

Princeton 

Phips, 

Richard    T. 

Priv., 

,  D. 

130  Inf. 

Blueville 

Phelps.  Garret   E. 

K. 

34 

Stout's    Grove 

Phiier. 

James 

E. 

31 

Mm-physboro 

Phelps.  Goorge 

r*. 

SI 

-Mien    Springs 

Phrinimer.    Samuel 

I, 

2S 

Canton 

Phelps.  George     P. 

Corp 

..  1. 

131 

Hamilton    Co. 

Piekard.  Parid 

1«- 

95 

LeRoy 

Phelps.  Henry    C. 

l>iv. 

.  .\, 

14 

Beardstown 

Pickaril 

1.    George    R. 

Corp. 

,  P. 

14 

Brighton 

Phelps.   Henry    G. 

A, 

2  Cav, 

,  White  Rock 

Piokard 

.   Isaac  L. 

Priv. 

.  F. 

IS 

.\lgonquin 

Phelps.  Henry   S. 

A. 

5 

Cumberland  Co. 

Pickel. 

William   H. 

I. 

120 

Johnson  Co. 

Phelps.  John    S. 

Qiir.  M; 

us  . 

82  Inf. 

Lincoln 

Pickens 

:,   Albert  A. 

E. 

72 

Xorth.    Ind. 

Phelps.  John  W, 

Priv.. 

K. 

SS 

Chandlerville 

Pickens 

:.  James  M. 

F. 

97 

\'andalia 

Phelps.  Uewis 

C, 

IS 

Jackson  Co. 

Pickens 

;.  John   K. 

-A.. 

32 

Palmyra 

Phelps.  Quill  M. 

Corp., 

,  A. 

120 

Pope  Co. 

Pickens 

r.  -William 

F, 

;.4 

Bement 

Phelps.  Robert  W. 

Priv. 

.  A, 

S7 

Hamilton    Co. 

Pickerii 

lis.    James    M. 

B. 

31 

Harrisburg 

Phelps.  Roser    W. 

E. 

93 

Milo 

Pickering.    Thomas   B 

A, 

.=.  Cav. 

Cumberland    C 

Phelps.  Silas   M. 

G. 

4,^ 

Seward 

Pickett, 

.  Beal 

E, 

30  Inf. 

Sparta 

Phelps.  Thomas   J. 

Corp., 

.  .^. 

120 

Pope  Co. 

Pickett. 

.  Benjamin    P. 

c. 

IS 

Jackson  Co. 

Phelps.  William    A. 

Priv. 

.  F. 

13 

Sycamore 

Pickett, 

,  Horjice  C.  E. 

A. 

37 

Rock  Island 

Phelps.  William    C. 

Corp., 

.  A. 

120 

Pope    Co. 

Picxeii, 

Joseph 

A. 

ISO 

Harrisonvillc 

Phelps.  William  F. 

Priv., 

D. 

s 

Mt.    Erie 

Pickett 

,  Thomas 

E. 

63 

Olney 

Phelps.  William    H. 

D. 

ST 

Mt.    Erie 

Pickett, 

William 

P, 

32 

PheJps.  William  J. 

K. 

ST 

Wayne    Co. 

Pickett. 

,  William    C. 

C. 

26 

Greenville 

Phenneg;«r.  Jacob   S, 

P. 

»!> 

Rarrv 

Pickett. 

.  William  R. 

A. 

53 

Chicago 

Pherrigo.  Xapoleon  B. 

P. 

S3 

Tavlorville 

Pickle. 

Henry 

G, 

15 

Lena 

Pherson.    Joseph 

-A.. 

30 

Ohio    Grove 

Pickler. 

John 

G. 

120 

Johnson  Co. 

Philbrick.  Charles 

E. 

14 

Towanda 

Pickrell 

.    Francis   M. 

1st  Lt. 

.  B. 

ISO 

Springfield 

Philbriok.  Clement 

K. 

114 

Menard  Co. 

Pier.  M 

a  son 

Priv. 

.  E. 

76 

Mllford 

Philbrick.  Jonathan 

E. 

ST 

Hamilton    Co. 

Pierce. 

Charles  J. 

I. 

1  Art. 

Pecatur.    Mich 

Philbrick.  Oscar  H. 

A. 

13 

Pi.^on 

Pierce. 

Charles  W. 

B. 

1 

Chicago 

Philbrick.  Simon    S. 

C. 

IS 

Jackson  Co. 

Pierce. 

Conrerse 

2dLt 

..  1. 

95  Inf. 

.\lgonquin 

Philbrick.  Thomas  C. 

E. 

41 

Blue  Mound 

Pierce. 

Paniel    H. 

Sergt. 

.  L. 

2  Art. 

Plaintield 

Philbrook.  Edwin 

K, 

S 

McLe.an    Co. 

Pierce. 

Pavid 

Priv.. 

K. 

3  Cav. 

Chatsworth 

Phileo.    Joseph 

Sergt.. 

H. 

,=54 

Shelbvville 

Pierce. 

Edwin    P. 

2dLt. 

.  B. 

95  Inf. 

Belvidere 

Phillibar.    Frederick 

Priv., 

P. 

2S 

Barry 

Pierce. 

Elijah 

Priv. 

,  E, 

lOS 

Secor 

Philleo,   William   I'. 

Corp., 

,  A. 

ST 

Rock  Island 

Pierce. 

George 

<; 

37 

Chicago 

Phillippi.     Victor     J. 

Sergt., 

,  A, 

114 

Cass  Co. 

Pierce. 

Gordon    M. 

b'. 

13 

Sterling 

Phillips.  Al>soIom  B.  Priv..  Kane  Co.  Cav. 

Friendsville 

Pierce. 

Harvey 

Corp., 

,  A. 

2  Art. 

Wyoming 

Phillips.  Albert 

F. 

99  Inf. 

F-airmotml 

Pierce. 

Hir,\m 

Priv. 

.  G. 

106  Inf. 

Lincoln 

Phillips.  Andrew- 

I. 

lOS 

Peoria 

Pierce. 

Ira   M. 

C. 

95 

Dunham 

Phillips.  Andrew  B. 

G. 

31 

Pierce. 

James 

B. 

46 

Rock  Grove 

Phillips.  Charles 

G. 

30 

Ohio  Grove 

Pierce. 

Jesse    P. 

2d  Lt.. 

H, 

13 

-Aurora 

Phillips.  Charles    E. 

Corp. 

.  F. 

130 

Greenville 

Pierce. 

John    C. 

Priv 

..  I. 

26 

Champaign 

Phillips.  IXivid 

Priv.. 

.\. 

5  Cav. 

Cumberland   Co. 

Pierce. 

Joseph 

G. 

56 

Logansport 

Phillips.  D:ivid  -A. 

E. 

126  Inf. 

Cordova 

Pierce. 

Joseph  C. 

H. 

130 

Bridgeport 

Philitvs.  Edaar 

K. 

93 

Princeton 

Pierce. 

Joseph    H. 

K. 

103 

Canton 

Phillips.  Edward 

K. 

124 

Albion 

Pierce. 

Josiah 

E. 

113 

Barrington 

Philips,  Etw^ird   K. 

B. 

4T 

Tazewell    Co. 

Pierce. 

Levi  L. 

Sergt. 

.  F. 

72 

Chicago 

Phillips.  Fielg  P.     1st 

Sergt.. 

.  F. 

130 

Greenville 

Pierce. 

Oliver    H. 

Priv. 

.  E. 

14 

Salisbury 

Phillips.  Forrv 

I»riv 

..  L 

63 

Olney 

Pierce. 

Richard   P. 

G. 

95 

Spring 

Phillips.  Francis  M. 

A. 

4T 

Peoria 

Pierce. 

Samuel 

E. 

76 

Concord 

Philips.  Georao 

F. 

lOS 

Peoria 

Pierce. 

Seth    ■«  . 

Mu.«., 

,  B. 

2S 

Summerhill 

Phillips.  Henry    T.. 

C. 

ST 

Poser    Co..    Ind. 

Pierce. 

Sherman 

Priv. 

.  G. 

106 

Lincoln 

Phillips.  Israel    H. 

C. 

9T 

Xews 

Pierce. 

Thomas  F. 

A. 

61 

White   Hall 

PhiMrts.  James 

A. 

1  .\rt. 

Chicago 

Pierce. 

Thomas  H. 

E. 

94 

McLean  Co. 

Phillips.  Jas-   E.         1st 

:   Sergt 

..  L 

94  Inf. 

Fremont 

Pierce 

"William 

Corp 

..  I. 

103 

Bemadotte 

Phillips,     James  M. 

Priv., 

,  B. 

4T 

Tazewell 

Pierce, 

Wi'liam   G. 

Chaplain. 

77 

Elmwood 

Phillii>s.  Jesse 

K. 

46 

Caledonia.    Minn 

Pierce. 

William    T. 

Priv.. 

K. 

101 

Jacksonville 

Phirit>s.  John   A. 

A. 

.i  Cav, 

Cimibe'land    Co. 

Pierce. 

"William    "W. 

1st  Lt., 

.  E. 

47 

Pekin 

Phillips.  John   C. 

I. 

124  Inf. 

Mac-^mb 

Piero.    : 

Fi-ancis    L.    Hosp.    Stwd.. 

126 

Coal   Valler 

Phillips.  John   H. 

A. 

40 

Knight's  Prairie 

Pieronet.    John   H. 

Priv. 

.  E. 

11 

Lee   Co. 

Phillips.  John   H. 

I. 

4T 

^Tinonk 

Pieronet.    Thos.  A.  1st 

:  Sergt.. 

H. 

46 

-\mboy 

Phillips.  John   J. 

Sergt., 

A. 

103 

Berlin 

Pieronn 

et.  Charles  A. 

1st  Lt. 

.  E. 

11 

Edgewood 

Phillips.  John  S. 

G. 

lOS 

Peoria 

Pierpont.   Leonard 

Priv., 

,  K. 

76 

Paxton 

Philir^  John    W. 

Priv. 

.  C. 

32 

Piersol. 

George  L. 

G. 

93 

T  ancaster 

PhilUps,  Joseph 

F. 

40 

Care 

Piersol. 

Jeremiah   J. 

1st  Lt. 

.  G. 

93 

Cedarrille 

Phillips.  Joseph 

F. 

l.>  Cav 

.  Benton 

Piersol. 

John  B. 

Priv. 

.  F. 

-!5 

Xora 

Phillips.  Joseph   A. 

F. 

l.-!0  Inf. 

Green\-ille 

Pierson 

.   .ilbert  "W. 

F. 

20 

Elwood 

Philips.  Lorenio 

H. 

TT 

Clayton 

Pierson 

.  Ellis 

E. 

S7 

Hamilton  Co. 

PhiUips.  Louis 

F. 

116 

Pierson 

.  James  P. 

B. 

4S 

Louisville 

Phillips.  Martin  V.    B. 

E. 

26 

Brookfield 

Pierson 

.  John  K. 

Capt. 

.  E. 

30 

Carlvle 

Phillips.  Melvin   B. 

H. 

40 

Salem 

Pierson 

1.    John    "W. 

TVir. 

.  K. 

94 

McLean  Co. 

Philips,  Mortimore 

Corp.. 

H, 

26 

Olney 

Pierson 

.  Peter 

Corp.. 

.  K. 

93 

Princeton 

Phillips.  Myron    S. 

Priv 

..  L 

94 

Bloomington 

Pierson 

.  Richard 

Prir. 

.  B. 

31 

Harrisburg 

Phillips.  Xelson 

C. 

121 

Otter   Creek 

Pierson 

.  Thomas 

P. 

14 

Macon   Co. 

Phillips.  Peter 

Sergt. 

.  F. 

1.1  Cav 

.  Benton 

Pifer. 

Cornelius 

F. 

2  Cav. 

.  Piatt    Co. 

Phillips.  Philip     H. 

Corp. 

. -X. 

S3  Inf. 

Clinton 

Pifer.    Theodore 

F. 

-^ 

Pliatt  Co. 

Phillips.  P. 

Priv. 

.  J. 

40 

Edwards    Co. 

Piffin.  . 

\rnold 

P. 

lOSInf. 

Tremont 

PhiViPS.  S;imuel 

D. 

3T 

Cook  Co. 

Pigeat. 

Henn- 

G. 

127 

Chicago 

Phillips.  Smith 

K. 

46 

Caledonia.  Minn 

Pigmore.    Thomas 

G. 

40 

Xew    Baltimore 

PhiMins.  Theodore 

L 

$1 

"Winchester 

Pike.   Edward  M.      Isi 

t  Sergt. 

.  A. 

33 

Bloomington 

Phillips.  Thomas 

D. 

3T 

Chicago 

Pike.    Eliiah 

Prir. 

.  B. 

SI 

Murphysboro 

Phillips.  Thomas 

P. 

93 

Fre^pbrt 

Pike.  Frederick  "W. 

1st  Lt.. 

H. 

.16 

T  ane 

PhiUips.  Truman    S. 

P. 

127 

Bracerille 

Pike.  Joseph  B. 

Priv 

-1. 

15 

Tremont 

Phillips.  Valentine 

G. 

ICS 

Peoria 

Pike,  Thomas 

P. 

33 

Springneld 

II.I.IXOlS    Al     yiCKSHUKC; 


i:r,:; 


I'liv. 


I'. 

A, 
B, 
P. 

J:!, 

(^orp.,  A, 

Priv.,  13, 
A, 
A, 
B, 
A, 
B. 

Capt.,  D. 

Prlv.      " 


Pilcher.  SlKidiaik 

File,  Calvin 

Piles,  John 

Piles,  John  F. 

Piles,  Thom,iH   J. 

Pilger,   Chrl.Kllan 

Pilgram,  ,!:imi:n    M. 

Pllgrirn.  cj'-iirge    VV. 

Pilgrirj],  'I'lioirjas  (i. 

Pilgrim.   Wiili.um    M 

Pillion.  P.iiliard 

Pillion.  Tlionias 

Pillow.    I'arkir  B. 

Pindar,    Cli.irlfs  W.  Prlv.,  K, 

Pine.  JJii.s.s.ll  D.  D, 

Plnegar.  Janifs  If.  Mus.,  E, 

Pinell.  ,Iohn   C  Prlv.,  E, 

Ping,  Thomas  Corp.,  K, 

Pinkerton.  .loliri   A.  Prlv.,  C, 

Pinkerioii,   William         Scrgt.,  H, 

Plnkerton.    Willi.un    M.    Prlv.,  C, 

Plnkham.  A.  ,Iiiil.     IstSergt.,  A, 

Plnkslon.   Lew's  L.  1st  Sergt.,  A, 

Pinneger.    H.    J.  Prlv.,  I, 

Pinnell.    M.itteson    C.  D, 

Pinney.  Kmerson 

Plnney.     Frank 

Pinney.    James    II. 

Piper.  Alexander 

Piper.  Auguslu.s' 

Piper.  Kenjamin 

Piper.  Charles  F.  W. 

Piper.  George    W. 

Piper,  Israel 

Piper.  James  A. 

Piper.  James   W. 

Piper,  Joseplv  A. 

Piper.  Joseph    L. 

Piper.  Mahlon 

Piper.  Aliron 

Piper.  Oliver 

Piper,  Samuel 

Piper,  Thomas  M. 

Piper.  William    E. 

Pippin.  Thomas 

Plshall,    Lemuel   W. 

Pister.  John 

Pistole.  Thomas  J.  1st  Sergt. 


Pitcher.    Alexander 

Pitcher.  Charles    E. 

Pitcher.  Edward  E. 

Pitcher.  James 

Pitkin.    William    E. 

Pitman.  Sauffea 

Pitman.  W.   H. 

Pitt.   William  E. 

Pittman.  Ross 

Pitts.  Alexander 

Pitts.  Aurelius   V. 

Pitts,  Florison  D.    Bug.,  Mercan 


Mus.,  B, 

Priv.,  A, 

Sergt.,  I, 

Prlv.,  B, 

K, 

Mus.,  D, 

Prlv..  K. 

Sergt.,  I, 

Prlv.,  I, 

A, 

I, 

Sergt.,  B. 

Prlv.,  C. 

D. 

C. 

B, 

D, 

D, 

A, 

G, 

E. 

A, 

Sergt.,  C, 

Priv.,  A, 

D, 

K, 

I, 

K. 

A, 

P, 

K, 

Sergt.,  A, 

Corp.,  A, 


Pitts,  Joel 
Pitts,  John 
Pitts,  William  H. 
Pittsburg.  Nettleton 
Pitzer.    George   H. 
Pitzer.   John   G. 
Filler,    David    A. 
Pixlev,    Enoch 
Pixley,   William   H. 
Place,  Frank  C. 
Place.  Samuel 
Place.  Samuel  M. 
Planck.   Charles  E. 
Planck.   Joseph   F. 
Planck.   Wm.    H. 
Plank.  John 
Plank.  John   H. 
Plank.  Solomon 
Plank,  William 
Plant.  Frank 
Plant.  Henr%- 
Plant.  John 
Plant.  William    S. 
Plante.  Abraham 
Platch.    George 
Plasters.    Isaac 
Platner.   John 
Planu.    Victor    A. 
Plassiard.    Franci-? 
Piatt,  Alexander 
Piatt.  Eli 
Piatt.  John  H. 
Piatt.  Joseph 
Piatt.  Phineas 
Piatt.  Samuel 
Piatt.  Weslev 
Platte.   Delos 
Pleasant.  George  W. 
Plecker.    James   H. 
Pleitner.  William 
Plemons.   William 
Plew.  Isaac  D. 
Ploher.  Ferdinand 


Corp., 
Priv., 


Priv.,  C. 
G, 
B, 
H, 
K, 
F. 
D, 
G, 
G, 
D, 
H. 
A, 
G, 
E. 
Com.  Sergt., 

Priv.,  A, 
A. 
D. 
G. 
I. 
B, 
I, 

Priv.,  D, 

D. 

I, 

Sergt.,  E. 

Priv.,  K, 
E, 
K. 

Sergt., K, 

Priv.,  G, 
G, 
H, 
H, 
E. 
2d  Lt.,  K, 

Priv.,  F. 
G, 

Mus.,  E, 

Priv..  B, 
D. 
C. 
A, 


101  Inf. 
1()X 

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1)7  Inf. 
IM 
I!  Cav. 

:i7  Inf. 

;i7 

37 

'.)'• 

:',« 

120 
127 

31 
3  Cav. 

32  Inf. 

77 
5  Cav. 

77  Inf. 

13 

2B 

18 

18 
124 
124 
124 

11 

SO 

4.", 

48 

63 

99 
130 

17 

94 

.03 

'J:> 
108 

61 

55 

10  Cav. 
32  Inf. 

108 
18 
2  Art. 
48  Inf. 
108 

5  Cav. 
127  Inf. 
2  Art. 
120  Inf. 
14 
40 
14 
2  Art. 
13  Inf. 
1  Art. 
tile  Eat. 

11  Inf. 
37 

94 

1  Art. 
90  Inf. 
28 

108 

11  Cav. 

11 

18  Inf. 
113 

2  Cav. 
114  Inf. 
108 

114 

37 

14 

53 

17 
127 

13 
127 

3  Cav. 
76  Inf. 
20 

56 
14 
46 

"2  .\rt. 
20  Inf. 
8 
126 
63 
53 
2  Art. 
127  Inf. 
81 
33 
43 
31 
8 
2  Art. 


Jar-KHi.nVllh' 
I  loperlale 
Coles  <>j. 
Benton 
^Juniherlaud 
lieardHtf^wri 


Goshen 

.Sen*;ca. 

Jamestown 

.Shawnectown 

Fox 

Karlvllle 

Anna 

New  lylberty 

IjOgan 

Coultervllle 

Logan 

iJixon 

Effingharn   Co. 

iJuQuoln 

.Saline 

Aurora. 

Aurora 

Kewanee 

Washburn 

Perry 

Walaga 

Nashville 

OIney 

Pearl 

Summer 

Chilllcothe 

Bloomlngton 

Chicago 

Chemung 

Panola 

Jerseyville 

Mayfleld,    Ky. 

Chicago 

Gale»burg 
Clay   City 
Belleville 
New   Liberty 
Peoria 

Cumberland  Co. 
Mazon 
Jacksonville 
Johnson  Co. 
Exeter 

Knights  Prairie 
Jer-seyville 
Jack.sonvilIe 
Dixon 
Chicago 
Chif-ago 
Marion    Co. 
Cheneys    Grove 
Heyworth 
An  dove  r 
Ottawa 
Athens 
Liberty 
Industry 
Lewistown 
Mound     City 

Limestone 
Lane 

Springfield 
Metamora 
Springfield 
Damon 
Arenzville 
Earlville 

Hampshire 

Sterling 

Elgin 

Bond  Co. 

Aroma. 

Somonauk 

Franklin 

Winchester 

Bradford 

St.    Marie 

Jacksonville 

Kankakee 

Cairo 

Coal  Valley 

Decatur 

St.  Anne 

Jacksonville 

Sandwich 

Murphysboro 

Bureau    Co. 

Venedy 

Allen   Springs 

Charleston 

Peoria 


I'loll.   John 
Ploller,     (li-oi«i 
I 'lot'/,.     AllKUHt 

IMowrnan,  Chailr-H 
I'lude,    GeorKe 
I'lmrili,    Ib'.riry    H, 
I'liimh,   lloraf'e 
Plurrrbley,  .lutfit^H 
I'ltjoihly,    David 


VV. 


I'llV 


HerKl,, 
I'rlv., 


Plumff, 

I'liimer, 

I'lurnlee, 

Plumlee, 

I'lllttllee, 

I'lurnlee, 

I'lumley, 

I'liirnirn 


Johattn 
Kohert 

John    J. 

L<'.rrit)el  V 

William 
William 

David  K. 
f.'harIeK 


,M 


I'lijrnm';r,   Daniel 
I'liimmer,  David   11. 
I'lutrjrner,  Jerome   ii. 
I'ltifiimer,  John    VV. 
Plumnu-r,  .J.   VVesle.v 
I'liimrner,  Samuel  (', 
Plunket,    John    N. 
I'hiHH,    .jam'rK   C. 
I'luHH.    John    B. 
I'oage.   Alfred   II. 
Poak.    David    VV. 
Poe,   Jacob 
Po'-rt*:r,   Krwln 
I'ogue,    George   W. 
Pogue,    James    li. 
Pogu<\   John    F. 
Pohlmeyer.  CharlfcK  J 
Polndexter,    8.    H. 
I'oinier.   H<:nry  C. 
Poinsett,  John  G. 
Pointer,  James    T. 
Pointer,  John    T. 
Pointer,  William 
Pointer.  William    H, 
Polster,    Carl   F. 
Poleman,  ^;ii;irl''S 
Polhamus,  Levi 
PolhemuB,  John 
Poling,  Amo»  W. 
Poling,  f'harles    E. 
Poling,  George    W. 
Poling.  John    E. 
Poling,  William     P. 
Polite,  Andrew  J. 
Polite,  JoH'ph 
Polk.  G.   W.   D. 
Polk.  James    K. 
Polk,  Wesley 
Polk.  William 
Pollard,   Elliott    K 
Pollard,  Patrkk 
Poll.ird.  Thoma>' 
Pollen,  .Tames    N, 
Polleth.  Frank 
Pollett,  George 
Pollington.  William 
Pollock,  Fountain     C 
Pollock,  .Iamf«  R. 
Pollock.  Thomas 
Pollock.  William 
Pollock.  William   W, 
Polly.  Silas  H. 
Polsgrove.  Jacob 
Polston.  Thomas  J. 
Polys.  Nicholas 
Pomeroy.  Cordllllus 
Pomeroy.  F.    E. 
Pomeroy.  George 
Pomeroy    Joseph 
Pomeroy.  Oliver 
Pomeroy.  Richard 
Pomfrett.  Michael   J 
Pomroy.  RrtiXfrt 
Pond.  C.    K. 
Pond.  Henry  H. 
Ponds.  Joseph   F. 

Ponsomby.  Patrick 
Pont  is.  John 
Ponto.  Frrmci.i 
Poo!.  Daniel  E 
Pool.  Henry     F. 
Pool.  Jacob 
Pool.  Jacob  H. 
Pool.  Jam<«=  ^' 
Pool.  Jos"^: 
Pool.  Th^' 
Pool.  Wi::; 

Poole.  Charles    V,' 
Poole.  iioT^r>: 
Poole.  Reuben   B. 
Poole.  Theodore 
Poole.  Thomajs 
Poole.  'William  W. 
V-rA'-r.  George     W. 


Capt., 
Priv,, 

Capt., 
Priv., 
Hurg., 
Prlv., 


IdtLt., 
Priv., 


Corp., 
Prlv.. 

Sergt., 
Prlv., 


iDt  Hgt., 

Sergt., 

Corj>., 

Priv 


Sergt 
Prlv., 

Mus., 
Prlv., 

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Corp. 
Prlv., 


2d  Lt. 
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Corp., 

Priv 


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2d  Lt., 

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2d  Lt., 

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A. 
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k 

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K, 
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II  Inf. 
126 
97 
46 

ir,  Cav. 
17  Inf, 


Anna 
Hulllv/in 
Alton 
Freeport 


G, 

I, 

E, 

D. 

Corp.,  Tf. 

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Corp..  F'. 

Priv,.  L 

G, 

G. 

1«  Lt.,  K, 

Corp..  A. 

Prlv..  I. 

A, 


IstU..  A, 
Priv..  A. 


Peoria 

Itlley 

Clilcai/o 

Whit.-    Co, 

Frei-porl 

Lan'-:iMter 

l''ra,nklln  t'.n. 

(''r.-tnklln  Co. 

Kranklln    Co, 

.Vlulkey   Town 

Plorif/ilngton 

Auror.a 

.VIorrience 

Virginia 

Harry 

lloperlale 

Virginia 

ItocK  iHl.-ind 

PleaHant     Plalnd 

Henneijln 

Hennepin 

Grovelanil 

.Mlllershurg 

.Massac    ('.o. 

Richmond 

Kr.'inklln  ','0. 

Heyworth 

lllllHboro 

l.eroy 

Decatur 
Chicago 

Havana 
Abingdon 

Lebanon 

York 

Sackett 

Bath 

I'ana 

Greenvllie 

Jo«hua 

.Mendon 

.VIendofi 

.VIendon 

.Mendon 

Mendon 

St,   .Mary* 

Plttsfleld 

Madison  Co. 

.MadlHon  <Ui. 

Lyons 

Frfe<rp'/rt 

(J.  Grove 

f.Tillllcothe 

fJHwego 

.Mendota 

Lincoln 

Fulton   Co 

.Sterling 

fr'-nUiu 

Hooper's  Mill* 

Berlin 

A then* 

Clinton 

Taylorvllle 

Springfield  1 

Marion 

OIney 

Eliza 

CarmI 

Mattoon 

Miller  Kburg 

McHenry 

Chicago 

Hf/pedale 

White  Co, 

White  Ro<-;k 

Chlf^go 
Thlelemann'i!  Cavalr>-. 
Cook  County 

St.  Charles 

Mt,   Aubtim 

Cheban»e 

Earivllle 

Henry  City 

Vienna 


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108 
114 

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114 

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47 

77 

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18 

91 
126 

91 
116 

72 

28 

55 
2  Cav. 

63  Inf. 
114 

28 

14 

9.'; 

103 
118 
llx 

ItH 
118 
118 
118 
2  Cav. 

97  Inf. 

97 
127 

26 

46 

53 
127 

37 


13 

II 

118 

103 
28 

?1 

14 
54 
31 
f.Z 
45 
47 
54 
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72 
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2  f:a.v. 
1  Art. 


ii  Int. 
41 


113 


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11 
11 

87 

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1  Ar- 
32  Inf 
14 
13 
W 
47 

i.-; 


■White    C-n. 


Avon 


.1.    Read  Pitteager, 


WUUam,   tor  Pattinger,  WnHam. 


654 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Pooley,  William 
Pools,  Charles 
Poore,  Archibald 
Poorman,  Alexander 
Poorman,  Joshua 
Pope,  George  W. 
Pope,  Henry  H. 
Pope,  James 
Pope,  James   N. 
Pope,  John 
Pope,  Richard 
Pope,  William    F. 
Popejoy,  Alfred 
Popejoy,  Hillary 
Popejoy,  William 
Poper,  John 
Popp,  John 
Popp,  Martin 
Poppa,  John 
Popper,  Joseph  C. 
Poppleton,  Geo.  Wash: 
Porcelwait,  Harrison 
Port,  Ock 

Porter,  Abraham    B. 
Porter,  Albert 
Porter,  Alonzo 
Porter,  Andrew 
Porter,  Charles 
Porter,  Cornelius 
Porter,  David    M. 
Porter,  Edgar   J. 
Porter,  George    W. 
Porter,  Henry 
Porter,  Henry 
Porter,  Henry    C. 
Porter,  Henry  T. 
Porter,  Ira   A. 
Porter,  James 
Porter,  James  A. 
Porter,  James  B. 
Porter,  James    H. 
Porter,  James   S. 
Porter,  James  W. 
Porter,  John 
Porter,  John   H. 
Porter,  John   H.      Q. 
Porter,  John   M. 
Porter,  John     M. 
Porter,  John    M. 
Porter,  John    T. 
Porter,  John   W. 
Porter,  Leonard  G. 
Porter,  Mark 
Porter,  Newton 
Porter,  Robert   D. 
Porter,  Samuel 
Porter,   Samuel    D. 
Porter,  Samuel   R. 
Porter,  Thomas 
Porter,  Thomas 
Porter,  Valorous   H. 
Porter,  William 
Porter,  William    C. 
Porter,  William     W. 
Porter,  Zebulon 


ington 


Priv.,  A, 
B, 

Corp.,  D, 

Priv.,G, 

E, 

P, 

Capt.,  D, 
Priv.,  A 
C, 
E, 
D, 
A, 
K, 
O, 
C, 
D, 
B, 
E, 
E, 
F, 
I, 
E, 
C, 
A, 
H, 
G, 
A, 
A, 
B, 

Capt ,  H, 

Priv.,  A. 
C, 
B, 

Corp.,  C, 

Sergt..  I, 
AdJ't., 

Priv.,  B, 

Corp.,  F, 

Priv.,  G, 
H, 
G, 
H, 
B, 
A, 
E, 
M.  Sergt.. 
Sergt.,  E, 

Priv.,  B, 

E, 

C, 

K. 

2d,  Lt.,  H. 

Priv.,  E, 

A. 

Sergt.,  D, 

Priv..  K, 
H, 
I, 
D, 
F, 
K. 
Priv.,  F, 

2d  Lt.,  B, 

Priv.,  K, 

B, 


Wag., 


Porterfleld,  John    W.  C, 

Porterfield.  W^m.    H.  Corp.,  D, 

Porterfleld,  Wm.    H.  Priv.,  C, 

Porterfleld.  William   P.  E, 

Portwood.  Aaron  A, 

Posey,  Francis    M.  Capt.,  A. 

Posey,  John  Priv.,  H, 

Posey,  Oliver  K, 

Posson.  William   H.  G, 

Post,  Franklin   C.  Capt.,  E, 

Post,  Jacob  Priv.,  I, 

Post,  John  P.  Colonel, 

Post,  William  Priv.,  D, 

Post,  William  F, 

Post,  William    S.  Chaplain, 

Posien,  James  Priv..  G, 

Poter,  Joseph  E, 

Pothoff,  Albert  Qur.  Mr., 

Potinger,   S.    W.  Priv..  G, 

Pott,  Frederick   Sr.  P, 

Pott,  Frederick   Jr.  F, 


Potter, 
Potter, 
Potter, 
Potter, 
Potter, 
Potter, 
Potter, 
Potter, 
Potter, 
Potter, 
Potter, 
Potter. 
Potter, 


Albert  W.  Hosp.  Stew'd 


Alfred    P. 
Charles    W. 
Columbus   M. 
Henry   L. 
Henrv    M. 
Daniel   E. 
Edwin   B. 
George    A. 
Jackson 
John 

Joseph    S. 
Joseph 


Wag..  B 
Priv.,  G, 

A, 
Corp.,  G, 
Priv.,  E, 
Corp..  A, 
Prin.  Mus., 
Priv..  D, 

G, 

1st  Lt.,  P. 

Priv.,  A. 

F, 


127  Inf. 
114 

97 

B3 
106 

97 

33 

97 

02 

113 

116 

S 

3  Cav, 

18  Inf. 

IS 
1  Art. 

28 

55 

41 

76 

45 

54 

55 

87 

20 

3  Cav. 
126  Inf. 

94 

54 
120 

55 

53 

30 

90 

41 

13 
7  Cav. 
124  Inf. 

31 
8 

72 

72 
1  Art. 

26  Inf. 
114 
116 

20 

33 

33 

76 

94 

81 
1  Art. 

97  Inf. 

87 

48 

95 

17 

63 
108 

93 

47 

55 

126 

33 

130 

87 
130 

63 
131 

61 

56 

31 

45 
103 

46 
8 

77 
103 

81 

99 

30 

43 

55 
2  Art. 

2  Art. 

90  Inf. 

103 

13 

94 

95 

76 
4  Cav, 

72  Inf. 

1  -A-rt. 

108  Inf. 

53 

13 

33 


Oswego 

Chatham 

Jasper  Co. 

Robinson 

Atlanta 

Ramsey 

Taylorville 

Staunton 

Olney 

Barrington 

Decatur 

Decatur 

Livingston   Co. 

Jackson    Co. 

Jackson   Co. 

Hicksville,   O. 

Petersburg 

Naperville 

Niantio 

St.   Anne 

Antioch 

Newton 

Winnebago    Co. 

Hamilton   Co. 

Cedar  Point 

Mt.  Sterling 

Lovington 

Bloomington 

Mattoon 

Roland 

Lewistown 

Ott.awa 

Springfield 

Lockport 

Mt.  Auburn 

Chicago 

Baileyville 

Kewanee 

Hamilton   Co. 

Vandalia 

Aurora 

Somonauk 

Chicago 

Effingham  Co. 

Springfield 

Decatur 

Clinton 

Marion,  Mo. 

Warren  Co. 

Morris 

Tonawanda 

Tamaroa 

Gillespie 
Wayne  Co. 
Jefferson   Co. 
Richmond 
Warronton,    Mo. 
Bloomington 
I^ynchburg 
Clarion 
Smithville 
Naperville 
Shelbyville 
Jefferson  Co.. 

Missouri 
Thebes 
Wavne  Co. 
Thebes 
Olney 
Massac  Co. 

Wavne  Co. 

Carlisle 

Rockford 

Canton 

Amboy 

Decatur 

Lacon 

McDonough  Co. 

Carbondale 

New  Hartford 

Sparta 

Springfield 

Bushnell 

C.    Girardeau, 

Missouri 
C.    Girardeau, 

Missouri 
Chicago 
Ellisville 
Penton 
McT.,ean   Co. 
Kingston 
Concord 
Chicago 
Stockton 
Jarvis.    Ind. 
Peoria 
Somonauk 
Dixon 
Lynville 


Potter,  Leander   H. 

Major 

; 

33  Inf. 

Bloomington 

Potter,  Lorenzo 

Priv., 

H, 

8 

Vandalia 

Potter,  Matthew  B. 

Capt., 

F, 

124 

Wetherfield 

Potter,  Milton 

Wag., 

D, 

55 

Mendota 

Potter,  Philip 

Priv., 

D, 

61 

Greenfield 

Potter,  Ralph   T. 

Mus,, 

E, 

47 

Pekin 

Potter,  Robert  K. 

Priv., 

K, 

13 

Naperville 

Potter,  Samuel    W. 

H. 

15 

Polo 

Potter,  Theodore 

1st  Lt., 

H, 

124 

Aurora 

Potter,  Thomas 

Corp.. 

K, 

99 

New  Salem 

Potter,  Thomas 

Priv., 

B, 

108 

Pekin 

Potter,  Washington 

B, 

95 

Bonus 

Potter,  William 

K, 

13 

Naperville 

Potter,  William  H. 

Corp., 

K, 

33 

Petersburg 

Pottorff.  John    W. 

Priv., 

H, 

41 

Shelby  Co. 

Potts,  Charles 

Corp., 

H, 

28 

Rushville 

Potts,  George 

Priv., 

H, 

28 

Rushville 

Potts,  James 

H, 

23 

Rushville 

Potts,  James  C. 

K, 

41 

Clinton 

Potts,  Jesse  H. 

D, 

130 

Blueville 

Potts,  Lemuel     D. 

Corp., 

H, 

17 

Lewiston 

Potts,  Monroe    J. 

1st  Lt., 

G, 

31 

Harrisburg 

Potts,  Nathan    C. 

Corp.. 

D, 

130 

Blueville 

Potts,  Nathan 

Priv., 

E, 

130 

Old    Ripley 

Potts,  Nelson 

H, 

28 

Rushville 

Potts,  William  M. 

Qur.  Mr., 

61 

Potts.  Wilson 

Priv., 

H, 

28 

Rushvile 

Poulton,  William 

I, 

47 

Tremont 

Pound,  Daniel  K. 

C, 

116 

Wheatland 

Pound.  Joseph 

G, 

113 

Chicago 

Poundstone.  George   C 

.   Corp., 

,  C, 

53 

Ottawa 

Powel,  Charlesworth 

Adj't. 

14 

Taylorville 

Powel.  Levi 

Priv., 

F, 

97 

Vandalia 

Powell,  Aaron 

A, 

54 

Jonesboro 

Powell,  Alfred  D. 

Mus., 

C, 

17 

Canton               « 

Powell,  Benjamin 

Priv. 

.,  I, 

106 

Powell,  Benjamin 

B, 

118 

Bear    Creek 

Powell,  Benj.    P.      1st  Sergt., 

,  E, 

130 

Mulberry    Grove 

Powell,  Benjamin    J. 

Priv., 

G, 

5  Cav. 

Perry 

Powell,  Campbell 

C, 

48  Inf. 

Elizabethtown 

Powell,  David    E. 

A, 

2  Art. 

Peoria 

Powell,  Ebenezer  H. 

c. 

20  Inf. 

Bloomington 

Powell,  Edwin 

Surg 

72 

Chicago 

Powell.  George    W. 

Corp., 

k. 

114 

Menard  Co. 

Powell.  Henry    A. 

Priv., 

.  B, 

18 

Shawneetown 

Powell.  Henry    T. 

Sergt. 

.  p. 

ISO 

Greenville 

Powell,   Hiram    J. 

Priv., 

K, 

29 

Massac  Co. 

Powell,  James    M. 

1st  Lt. 

,  c. 

126 

Sullivan 

Powell,  John 

Priv., 

E, 

31 

Anna 

Powell,  John 

G, 

47 

Edwards  Station 

Powell,  John 

G, 

61 

Jersey  Co. 

Powell.  John 

P. 

1  .\rt. 

Zanesville 

Powell,  John  S.      Hosp.  Stew'd., 

30  Inf. 

Powell.  John    W. 

Priv. 

,  B, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Powell.  John  W. 

Capt. 

,  F, 

2 

Hennepin 

Powell.  Joseph 

Priv. 

,  B, 

45  Inf. 

Warren 

Powell.   Leonard   B. 

G, 

126 

Port  B.vron 

Powell,   Mortimer   L. 

B, 

95 

Belvidere 

Powell  Nelson  E. 

B, 

41 

Sullivan 

Powell.   Perry   P. 

A, 

1  Art. 

Jefferson 

Powell,  Rees 

Corp. 

,  A, 

5  Cav 

.  Marengo 

Powell,  Robert 

Priv. 

,  D, 

10 

Chicago 

Powell.   Stephen 

F, 

99  Inf. 

Chambersburg 

Powell,   Swanson 

P, 

94 

Concord 

Powell,  Thomas    J. 

B. 

47 

Washington 

Powell.  Walter    H. 

2d  Lt. 

,  P, 

2  Art. 

Macon   Cr . 

Powell.  Warren    S. 

Priv. 

,  A, 

126  Inf. 

Sullivan 

Powell.  Wiley 

D, 

5  Cav 

.  Fairfield 

Powell.  William 

D, 

10 

Chicago 

Powell,  William    M. 

B, 

130  Inf. 

Sangnmon  Co. 

Powell,  William    R. 

Priv. 

,  G, 

120 

John.son    Co. 

Power,  Andrew    P. 

Sergt. 

,  E, 

2  Cav 

.   Summerfield 

Power.  Matthew    H. 

Priv. 

,  A, 

33  Inf. 

Sterling 

Powers,  Alexander 

B, 

11 

Marshall  Co. 

Powers,  Clarence    L. 

B, 

118 

Sonora 

Powers.  H.arry  C. 

D, 

1  Art, 

Dixon 

Powers.   Harvey   B. 

E. 

124  Inf. 

Aurora 

Powers.  James    W. 

D, 

95 

Nun  da 

Powers,  John 

E, 

37 

Mendota 

Powers.  John 

B, 

90 

Galena 

Powers.  John 

I, 

90 

Preeport 

Powers.  John 

D, 

95 

Nunda 

Powers.  John 

F, 

95 

Bushnell 

Powers.  John  W. 

A, 

94 

Bloomington 

Powers.  Joshua   G. 

Corp 

.,L, 

5  Cav 

.  Willow    Hill 

Powers.  Michael 

Priv, 

,  P, 

95  Inf. 

Hebron 

Powers,  Noah  W. 

L, 

3  Cav 

.   Staunton 

Powers,  Patrick    W. 

D, 

47  Inf. 

Henrv  City 

Powers,  Richard 

Corp. 

,  B, 

45 

Gratiot.   Wis. 

Powers.  Thomas 

Priv. 

,  D, 

95 

Nunda 

Powers.  Thomas 

Mus. 

,  H. 

97 

Jersevville 

Powers.  Thomas 

Priv, 

.,  c. 

130 

Cairo 

Powers,  Walter    U. 

Corp, 

.,  G, 

37 

Cheney's   Grove 

Powers,  William 

Priv. 

.  A, 

4.8 

Henderson     Co., 
Texas 

Powers.  William 

C, 

61 

Jerseyville 

Powers.  William 

G. 

131 

Metropolis 

Powless,  John 

D, 

40 

Wayne    Co. 

Powley,  Joseph  C. 

B, 

113 

Weygandt 

Poyer.  Jonathan 

B, 

77 

Magnolia 

Poyner.   Svlvester 

K, 

116 

Decatur 

Poynter,  James     T. 

Corp, 

,  D. 

54 

Mason 

ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


655 


Poynter,  Robert    T. 

Priv. 

,  F, 

130  Inf. 

Greenville 

Poyoter,  Thomas 

H, 

48 

Carmi 

Pracht,  William   C. 

I, 

106 

Mt.   Pulaski 

Prand 

lellburg,  Joseph 

K, 

13 

Du   Page 

Prapts,  Henry 

A, 

28 

Monroe    Co. 

Prater,  Samuel  K. 

Sergt. 

■  D, 

130 

BlueviUe 

Prather,  Alex.    M.    1st  Sergt., 

.  H, 

2  Cav, 

.  Brooklyn 

Prath 

er,  Andrew   J. 

Priv. 

.  F. 

61  Inf. 

Winchester 

Prath 

er,  Philip    D. 

F, 

120 

Sahne    Co. 

Prather,  Washinston  D. 

C, 

114 

Round   Grove 

Prather,  William    F. 

F, 

120 

Saline    Go. 

Prath 

er.  Zenith    R. 

2dLt. 

.  C, 

116 

Lor.g  Creek 

Pratt, 

Albert  H.       Priv.,  Mercan  tile  Bat. 

Chicago 

Pratt. 

Anson   K. 

I, 

40  Inf. 

Warren 

Pratt, 

Benjamin  F. 

A. 

13 

Lee  Center 

Pratt, 

Benton 

1st  Lt. 

,  G, 

124 

New  Boston 

Pratt, 

Cliarles    L. 

Priv.; 

,  D, 

1  Art. 

Plainfield 

Pratt, 

Charles   O. 

G, 

13  Inf. 

Lyndon 

Pratt, 

Charles    W. 

E, 

33 

Abingdon 

Pratt, 

Kdmund    M. 

I, 

47 

Kickapoo 

Pratt, 

Edward          Sergt.  MaJ 

108 

Peoria 

Pratt, 

George    H. 

Priv. 

,  B. 

118 

Rock  Creek 

Pratt, 

Horatio 

Mercan  tile  Bat. 

Chicago 

Pratt, 

Isaac    J. 

Wag. 

.  C, 

47  Int. 

Peoria 

Pratt, 

James    B. 

Corp. 

.  F, 

124 

Kewanee 

Pratt, 

James  McGee 

I, 

45 

Warren 

Pratt, 

John    N. 

Priv. 

,  D. 

77 

Bell    Plain 

Pratt, 

John    Sylvester 

Capt 

.,  I, 

15 

Wauconda 

Pratt, 

Joseph 

Priv. 

.A. 

11 

Stephenson  Co. 

Pratt, 

Joseph   H.        Com.  Sergt., 

26 

Bruce 

Pratt, 

Julius    A. 

1st  Lt., 

.  A, 

124 

Kewanee 

Pratt, 

Julius    C. 

Corp 

.,  I. 

127 

Elgin 

Pratt, 

Lorenzo    D.    Priv.,  Cogsw^ 

ell's  Bat. 

Long  Point 

Pratt, 

Lyon   M. 

2dLt. 

,  E, 

33  Inf. 

Bureau   Co. 

Pratt, 

Morton    A. 

Corp., 

K, 

3  Cav. 

Livingston   Co. 

Pratt, 

Myron 

Sergt. 

■  B, 

126  Inf. 

Cordova 

Pratt, 

Myron   W. 

Priv. 

,  B. 

94 

Heyworth 

Pratt, 

Newell 

I, 

48 

Dixon 

Pratt, 

Noah    H. 

1, 

95 

Wacon,  Iowa 

Pratt, 

Norman   H. 

1st  Lt. 

.  F, 

124 

Kewanee 

Pratt, 

Ozro    B. 

Corp., 

,  B, 

127 

St.   Charles 

Pratt, 

Thurston   D. 

G. 

13 

Lyndon 

Pratt, 

Victon    S.        Priv..  Cogsw 

ell's  Bat. 

Long  Point 

Pratt, 

William    L. 

K, 

3  Cav. 

,  Avoca 

Pratt, 

William    M. 

2d  Lt., 

.A, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Pray. 

Carroll   J. 

Priv., 

,  G, 

35  Inf. 

Belvidere 

Preddy,  Robert  T. 

Mus., 

1  A, 

126 

Lovington 

Preisser,  John 

Priv., 

.  G, 

14 

Springfield 

Prendergast,  J. 

B, 

90 

Chicago 

Prentiss,  George  W. 

Corp., 

.  G, 

2  Cav. 

Fountain    Green 

Prentiss,  John  P. 

K, 

103  Inf. 

.Canton 

Prescott.  William 

Priv., 

A, 

2  Cav. 

Winnebago 

Prescott.  Wiliam   H. 

F, 

1  Art. 

Woosung 

Presinger,  Frederick 

H, 

77  Inf. 

Minonk 

Presker,  William  H. 

A, 

130 

Harrisonville 

Presly 

,  Henry   K. 

Corp., 

■  F, 

17 

Monmouth 

Pressly,  James  M. 

Priv., 

,  G, 

56 

McLeansboro 

Presson,  Jos.  H.        Q. 

M.  Sergt., 

55 

Galesburg 

Presson,  Reuben    B. 

Capt., 

,  G, 

28 

Sylva 

Presswood,  Cullin 

Priv., 

B, 

IS 

Pinckneyville 

Presswood,  Levi 

A, 

31 

Pinckneyville 

Presing,  George 

G, 

46 

Freeport 

Preston.  David 

F, 

56 

Mier 

Preston,  David  S. 

F, 

56 

Mier 

Preston,  Ebenezer  S. 

E, 

63 

Olney 

Preston,  George 

Sergt, 

..I, 

127 

Elgin 

Preston,  James 

Priv  . 

A, 

101 

Meredosia 

Preston,  James    H. 

D, 

126 

Irving 

Preston,  Thomas 

B, 

S 

Decatur 

Preston,  Waillam 

K. 

20 

Newark 

Preston.  William 

I, 

120 

Johnson  Co. 

Pretzch.   Hiram   F.  C. 

Corp., 

.  F, 

87 

White  Co. 

Prevenchi.  Trefle 

E, 

53 

Kankakee 

Prewett,  David    K. 

Priv., 

,  B, 

40 

Hickory    Creek 

Prewitt,  Stephen  W. 

I. 

11 

Mt.   Pleasant 

Price, 

Aaron 

B, 

116 

Newburg 

Price, 

Albert 

I, 

15 

Fremont 

Price. 

Andrew  J. 

H, 

8 

Vandalia 

Price, 

Andrew  J. 

B, 

30 

Springfield 

Price. 

Charles    H. 

Seret.. 

H. 

72 

Somonank 

Price, 

David   R. 

Priv., 

K, 

15 

Carrol!  Co. 

Price, 

Delanson 

I, 

94 

Mackinaw 

Price, 

Edward 

B, 

118 

Warsaw 

Price. 

Elza 

H. 

81 

Marion 

Price, 

Euclid   R. 

Mus., 

H, 

SI 

Marion 

Price. 

Firr.ian 

Priv., 

A, 

3  Cav. 

Waverly 

Price, 

Frederick 

I, 

94  Inf. 

Bloomington 

Price., 

George 

D, 

63 

Bloomington 

Price. 

Georare 

I, 

94 

Bloomington 

Price, 

Guilford 

D, 

120 

Gallatin   Co. 

Price, 

Isaac    P. 

A, 

28 

Havana 

Price, 

John 

K, 

15 

Carroll    Co. 

Price. 

John  G. 

D, 

40 

Wa vn  e    Co. 

Price. 

John    H. 

Corp., 

C, 

118 

Wythe 

Price, 

Joseph 

Priv. 

F, 

124 

Burns 

Price, 

Joseph 

I, 

1  .4rt. 

Glen    Arbor.    M. 

Price. 

Joseph  E. 

B, 

63  Inf. 

Olney 

Price. 

Joseph   T. 

F. 

31 

Murphvsboro 

Price. 

Josiah 

C, 

114 

Athens 

Price, 

J.    H. 

F, 

63 

Ashley 

Price, 

Miles 

G, 

130 

Pri-e, 

Peter 

G, 

31 

Murphysboro 

Price,  Samuel  F. 
Price,  Samuel  T. 
Price,  Stephen 
Price,  Sylvester  B. 
Price,  Thomas  A. 
Price.,  Tliomas    P. 
Price.,  Thomas   R. 
Price,  Van  R. 
Price,  Walter- 
Price,  William 
Price,  William 
Price,  William 
Price.  William  A. 
Price,  William    M. 
Price,  William  T. 
Price,  Wilson 
Prichard,    Benjamin 
Prichard,  Gilltord 
Priohai-d.  John 
Pricliard,  John 
Prichard,  Samuel 
Prichard,  Simeon 
Prichett,  Isaac  C. 
Pricnett.  William   T. 
Prickett,  Aaron 
Prickett,  Harrison    H. 
Prickett,  Perry 
Prickett,  William   J. 
Prickett,  Wesley  D. 
Pride,  David    S. 
Pride,  John    L. 
Pride,  J.   C.   Jr. 
Pridmore,  George 
Pridemore,  Elihu 
Pridemore,  Jeremiah 
Pridemore.  Theodore 
Priest,  John 
Priester,  Jacob 
Priestly,  George 
Prigmore,  George    'W. 
Priller,  Joseph 
Prim,  William    H. 
Primer,  John   M. 
Primm,  Benjamin   F. 
Primm,  Thomas  N. 
Primo,  Paul 
Prince,  John 
Prince,  Simeon    T. 
Prince,  William    H. 
Prinderville.  Patrick 
Prindle.  Charles   T. 


Priv.,  D, 

D, 

B, 

H, 

F, 

Sergt.,  D, 

Priv.,  G, 

1st  Sergt.,  E, 

Priv.,  I, 

I, 


F, 

H, 

A, 

H, 

D, 

F, 

A, 

F, 

K, 

G, 

H, 

F, 

H, 

H, 

I, 

A, 

D, 

A, 

K, 

Capt.,  I, 

Priv..  E, 

Bug.,  Mercan 

Priv.,  G, 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv.,  B, 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv.,  G, 

Bug.,  K, 

Corp.,  F, 

Priv.,  F, 

I, 

Corp.,  C, 

Priv..  F, 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,  F, 

D, 

I, 

Wag.,  B, 

Priv.,  B, 

F, 

C, 


Prindle,  George  S.  1st  Sergt.,  H, 

Prindle.  Hiram    M.  Priv.,  B, 

Pring,  John  W.  H, 

Pringle.  Job  B, 

Prine.  William  W.  G, 

Prior,  Edwin   C.  Capt.,  H, 

Prior,  George    M.  Priv..  H, 

Prior.  James  K, 

Prior.  Joel    A.    J.  H, 
Prior,  William  A.    Corp..  Mercan 

Prior.  William    R.  Sergt.,  F, 

Prltchard,  Ethan  A.  1st  Lt.,  H, 

Pritchard,  Tandy  Priv.,  H, 

Prltchard,  Thomas  I, 

Pritchett,  John  A, 

Pritchit.  Isaac   M.  Sergt..  M, 

Probasco.  George  Corp.,  I, 

Probst,  Henry  Priv.,  H, 

Precise.  Robert    W.  F, 

Precise,  William  Sergt..  F, 

Procop,  Wesley  Priv.,  G, 

Proctor.  Benjamin  K.  Corp.,  K, 

Proctor.  Henry  Priv..  G, 

Proctor,  Henry    F.  A, 

Proctor.  Jacob  B.  K, 

Proctor,  Thomas  B, 

Proctor,  Valentine  E, 

Proctor,  William  A. 

Proctor.  "O'illiam    H.  D, 

Proctor,  William     S.  Corp..  .\. 

Proe.  John  Priv.,  K, 

Proper,  Truman  F, 

Propst.  Nicholas  F, 
Prosser.     Luther  J.  Com.  Sergt.. 

Protexter.  Christian  Priv..  E 
Pfoud.  Samuel 
Prouse.  W^illiam  H. 
Prouty.  Elijah 
Prouty.  Thomas    J. 
Provance,  Joseph    T. 
Provencha.  Joseph   M. 
Provert.  Zephaniah  R, 
Provost.  Warren   J. 
Pruett.  Isaac   W. 
Pruett.  Marion 
Pruit.  Azra    G. 
Pruitt.  James   O. 
Pruitt.  Richard 
Prunk.  Charles  J. 
Prunk.  Washington 
Prunty.  William   T. 


B 

e; 

B. 
2d  Lt..  B. 
Priv..  E. 
B. 
A, 
D. 
H. 
C, 
D, 
B. 
A. 
B, 
B. 
B. 


Corp. 

1st  Lt. 


17  Inf. 

48 
126 

81 

14 
124 

97 

^0 

2  Cav. 
15  Inf. 
40 

3  Cav. 
28  Inf. 
28 

114 

54 

55 
103 

77 
103 
126 
103 
120 
120 

15  Cav. 

55  Inf. 
130 
101 

72 
46 

1  Art. 
tile  Bat 
28  Inf. 
48 
48 
97 
32 

2/»rt. 

47  Inf. 

18 

127 

114 

45 

106 

28 

41 

5  Cav. 

1  Art. 

1 
33  Inf. 
76 
124 

7  Cav. 
47  Inf. 
2.S 
30 
72 
40 
56 
14 
tile  Bat. 

56  Inf. 
13 

54 
47 
87 

5  Cav. 
76  Inf. 
90 
48 
4S 

5  Cav. 
124  Inf. 
90 
47 
124 
72 
30 

4  Cav. 
26  Inf. 
S7 

97 

37 

23 

33 

15 

20 

15 

45 

4.i 

93 
1  Art. 

S I  Inf. 

11 
113 

99 

29 

31 

61 
114 

E3 

87 


Peoria 

Nashville 
Port    Byron 
Marion 
Fidelity 
Plymouth 
Rock  ford 
Mt.  Erie 
Champaign 
Fremont 

Mascoutah 

Bath 

Vermont 

Arcadia 

Paris 

Lewistown 

Putnam 

Kickapoo 

Lewistown 

Coal   Valley 

Canton 

Gallatin    Co. 

Gallatin    Co. 

Newark 

Lewistown 

Meredosia 

Chicago 

Oregon 

Chicago 
Pleasant    View 
Louisville 
Clay  Co. 
Cumberland   Co. 
Lebanon 
Commerce  Mo. 
Lacon 

Spring   Garden 
Elgin 
Athens 
Boone 
Petersburg 
Athens 
Illinoistown 
Cumberland   Co. 
Chicago 
Chicago 
Winchester 
Morris 
Aurora 
Durand 
Fairview 
Pittsfield 
Chester 
Chicago 

White  Co. 

Jacksonville 

Chicago 

Carmi 

Aurora 

SheIby^'ille 

Kickapoo 

Hamilton    Co. 

"V^'ayne  Co 

Rockville 

Braceville 

Centralia 

Centr.alia 

Dawson 

Mechanicsburg 

Eldara 

Peoria 

Springfield 

Dunton 

Monroe    Co. 

Ottawa 

Berlin 

Hamilton  Co. 

Grafton 

Vernon 

Kinmundy 

Freeport 

Clinton 

Freeport 

Winslow 

Winslow 

Indiantown 

Perry  Co. 

Union  Co. 

Weygandt 

Calhoun  Co. 

Gallatin  Co. 

Anna 

Wilmington 

Sprit\eheld 

Indiantown 

Grayville 


656 

ILLINOIS  a: 

Pruss,  Itewis 

Priv 

.,  E, 

.iGInf. 

Deer  Park 

Pruyn,    Dt'Loss   J. 

K, 

21' 

Newark 

Pruyn,  Lorenzo 

G, 

2  Art 

.    Bristol 

Pryoi',  Fnincis 

A, 

4.S  Inf. 

New    Liberty 

Pr>'or,  Jolm 

B, 

11 

Union     Co. 

Pryor,  Tlioiiias    L. 

A, 

131 

Pope    Co. 

Pryor.  "\\'illi;im 

B, 

11 

Union   Co. 

Puckott,  John   T. 

K, 

121 

Fairtieid 

Puckplt,  Samuel 

C, 

]2fi 

Sullivan 

PuclL^t,  Benjamin     J. 

Sergt. 

,  H, 

41 

Shelby  Co. 

Puffer,  Luther    F. 

Corp. 

,  A, 

lOS 

Tremont 

Puffer,  Richard    R. 

Priv. 

.,  E, 

S 

Mt.    Palatine 

Pugh.  Edward 

I, 

>c 

IroLiuois    Co. 

Pugh,  Isaac  C. 

Colonel. 

11- 

Dccatui' 

Pugh,  Isaac   R. 

Qur.  Mr., 

11 

Decatur 

Pugh,  Isaac    W. 

Priv. 

,  H, 

(;i 

Cumberland   Co. 

Pugli.  James 

D, 

i:; 

Rock   Island   Co. 

Pugh,  John   P. 

C, 

11 

Washington    Co. 

Pugii,  Thomas 

E, 

11 

Effingham    Co. 

Pugh,  William 

Corp. 

.  H, 

5  Cav 

.  Mascoutah 

Pugh,  William    j;. 

Priv, 

.  K, 

124  Inf. 

Taylorville 

PuKSle^-,  Kd\vard 

F, 

IS 

Middleton 

Pulaski,  Nelson    J. 

Mus. 

.  A. 

61 

White  Hall 

Pulaski,  William  A. 

Priv. 

,  A. 

61 

White    Hall 

PuUem,  James 

D, 

130 

Blueville 

Pullen,  Charles 

F, 

37 

Antioch 

Pullen,  John  W'. 

B, 

S7 

GrayvlUe 

Pullen.  Ludwell 

F, 

SI 

Anna 

Pulliam,  Harrison  H. 

F, 

lis 

Richfield 

Pulliam,  James    A. 

H, 

48 

Olney 

Pulliam,  Thomas 

Corp. 

.  E, 

lis 

Barry 

Pulling.  Adam 

Priv. 

,  F. 

124 

Kewanee 

Pullimn,  James    H. 

B, 

114 

\uburu 

Pulver,  Alonzo 

I, 

45 

Warren 

Pumphrey,  Daniel 

I, 

flS 

Bureau 

Punt,  Christoplier 

D, 

72 

Jefferson 

Puntenney,  Russell 

Sergt. 

,  G, 

,l:f 

Tjcxington 

Puntney,  John 

Priv. 

,  G. 

.■-.5 

Young     America 

Puntney,  Joseph   N. 

Sergt. 

.  C, 

20 

Bloominglon 

Purce'i.  Edward 

Priv 

.  E. 

lir 

Banner 

Purcell,  John 

E. 

2  Art. 

Anna 

Purcell,   Wm.   E.       Hosp.   Stwd., 

48  Inf. 

Centralia 

Purdon,    George 

Priv. 

,  G. 

4.'-. 

Rockford 

Purdue,    William 

Sergt. 

.  B. 

118 

Carthage 

Purdy,   John  A. 

Priv. 

,,E, 

72 

Richmond 

Purdy,    John    H.            Farrier, 

L, 

3  Cav, 

,   Staunton 

Purdy,  Josiah  E. 

Priv. 

.  Lt 

o 

Staunton 

Purdy,  Lemuel 

H, 

13  Inf. 

Aurora 

Purington,    Horace  D, 

Sergt. 

.  A, 

46 

Florence 

Purinton,  George   L, 

B, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Purinton,   William   W. 

2dLt. 

,  A. 

116  Inf. 

Decatur 

Purkey,    David 

Priv., 

,  K, 

54 

Mattoon 

Purnell.   Henry  C. 

K, 

10  Cav. 

,  Ouincy 

Purnell,    Lewis 

G, 

103  Inf. 

Vermont 

Purser,  David 

K, 

37 

Vermilion    Co. 

Pursell,  Harrison    M. 

C, 

SI 

Pinckneyville 

Pursell,  Henry 

C, 

90 

Springfield 

Pur-sell,  Jesse  J. 

G, 

77 

Brimfleld 

Pursell,   Samuel 

B, 

97 

Cumberland    Co, 

Purtee,  Joseph 

Wag. 

.  D, 

94 

Padua 

Purtroff,    John 

Corp., 

K, 

116 

Decatur 

Purviance.    William 

Priv. 

,  c. 

32 

Carlinville 

Purvis,   Enoch  B. 

Sergt. 

.  C, 

126 

Sullivan 

Purvis,    Francis 

Priv., 

,  A, 

3  Cav. 

Chatham 

.Purvis,   Josenh   T... 

Ma.ior. 

131  Inf. 

Purvis,  Smith 

Wag., 

,  A, 

3  Cav. 

Chatham 

Puterbaugh,  Abram 

Priv., 

.  B, 

37  Inf. 

Mendota 

Puterbaugh,  George 

Capt., 

,  E, 

47 

Mackinaw 

Puterbaugh,  John 

Sergt., 

,  E, 

47 

Mackinaw 

Puterbaugh,  Philip 

Priv. 

,  E, 

37 

Mendota 

Putman.   George  W. 

C. 

55 

Burritt 

Putman,  Simon 

O, 

3  Cav. 

Mt.   Sterling 

Putnam,  F.     M.        1st  Sergt,, 

H, 

10 J  Inf. 

I..ewistown 

Putnam, George   B. 

H. 

13 

Aurora 

Putn.im.  Hazel 

Corp 

103 

Fulton    Co. 

Putnam,   Henry   B. 

"k. 

95 

Caledoni.a 

Putnam.  Holden 

Col., 

93 

Freepoi'l 

Putnam.  James 

Sergt., 

,  F, 

53 

Lemont 

Putnam,  Joseph    P. 

Priv. 

,  F, 

r  r 

Bushnell 

Putnam,  Madison 

Corp., 

,  G, 

87 

White  Co. 

Putnam.  W.    D. 

A, 

77 

Peoria 

Putnam.  William   H. 

Mercan  1 

tile  Bat. 

Chicago 

Putnam.  William    H. 

Priv., 

G, 

48  Inf. 

Wabasli  Co. 

Putnam,   William    H. 

D, 

127 

Essex 

Puvan.   Joseph 

B, 

4S 

Chicago 

Pyatt,   Byron 

C. 

41 

Clinton 

Pyatt,   John 

2dLt., 

K, 

2  Art. 

Jacksonville    , 

Pyatt.   Thomas 

Mus., 

K, 

SI  Inf. 

DuQuoin 

Pyle,  Ephraim 

Priv., 

K, 

81 

DuQuoin 

Pyle,   Samuel 

Capt.. 

K. 

81 

DuQuoin 

P.vie,  William 

Priv., 

A. 

31 

Pinckneyville 

Pyles*.    Robert 

K. 

47 

Toulon 

Pyndrcon,   Joseph 

A, 

61 

La  Salle  Co. 

Pyron.    John 

G, 

63 

Robinson 

Quackenbush,  Smith 

P. 

116 

Decatur 

Quails,    John    M. 

C, 

97 

Deer  Plain 

Qu.ant.    Jacob    H. 

I, 

13 

Aurora 

Quarry.    W^illi.am 

H, 

63 

Decatur 

Query,  Eri 

D, 

116 

Maroa 

Ouory,  James 
Quest,   Jonn 

D, 

116 

Maroa 

E, 

37 

Mendota 

Quick,  JJavid 

B, 

17 

Pekin 

VICKSBURG 


Quick.  John    .\. 
Quick,  Preston  N, 
Quigg,    Chauncey   ] 
Quigg,    James    F, 
Quiggle,  Robert  H. 
Quigley,   James 
Quigley,    Sidney  R, 
Quihman,   Daniel 
Quinan,    Jeremiah 
Quinby,    Isaac  W, 
Quinlin,  John 
Quinn,  Dennis 
Quinn,  Frank 
Quinn,  James 
Quinn,  James 
Quinn,  James 
Quinn,  Michael 
Quinn,  Michael 
Quinn,  Michael    F. 
Quinn,   Owen 
Quinn.  William   H. 
Quinn,  William  W. 
Quirk,  Cornelius 
Quirk,  James 
Quirk,  Jeremiah 
Quirke.   William 
Rab,  Christ 
Raban,    George 
Raber,    Frederick 
Raber,    Levi 
Raber,  William 
Race,    William 
Raden,   John  Van 
Rader.    Eli 
Rader,    John   A. 
Radford,    Benjamin 
Radke,    William 
Radley,    David 
Radley,    Oliver   H. 
Radliff.  Richard  A. 
Raduns.  Michael 
Rae.    William    H. 
Raffel,  John  J. 
Raffertv,    John 
Rafferty,    Michael 
Rafferty,    Patrick 
Rafsnyder,    Charles 
Rafter,  Michael 
Ragan,  George    W. 
Ragan,  John 
Ragan,  John 
Ragan,  Oscar    C. 
Ragan,  Richard  C. 
Rager.   William  H. 
Raglan,  James    H. 
Raglan.  John 
Raglan,  John  H. 
Ragsdale.    Benjamin 
Ragsdall.    Henry 
Ragsdell,  W.   George 
Railey,    Patrick- 
Rails,  John 
Railsback,   B.   T. 
Railsback,    John    F. 
Railsback.   Thomas  A 
Rainbolt,  Jacob  M. 
Rainbolt.  James   C. 
Raines,    George  Wm 
Raines,   James   H. 
Rainey.  Benjamin 
Rainforth.    Richard 
Rains.    Henson    G. 
Rains,    John 
Rake,    George   W. 
Rakestraw,    W.    C. 
Raldall,    John    A. 
Ralev,   David 
Raley,    John 
Ralev    Samuel 
Ralls.   George  W. 
Ralls.    William   C. 
Ralph.    Christopher 
Ralph.  Thomas 
Ralston,    Aaron   V. 
Ralston,    Charley 
Ralston,  Enoch  C. 
Ralston,  Prevo. 
Ralston,  Richard   M. 
Ralston,  Samuel   L. 
Ralston,  Thomas  A. 
Ralston.  W^illiam 
Raml)0,  Julius 
R.amer.  Henry 
Runier.   Romulus   C. 
Ramey,  James 
Ramez,   Leander 
Ramillian,  Nelson 
Rampher,  George 
Ramsay,   George  W. 
Ramsdell,  Daniel  H. 
Ramsey,  Aaron 
Ramsey,  Alexander 


Priv.,K, 

r.l  Inf. 

Livingston 

H, 

lis 

Rocky  Run 

?.                   K, 

118 

Mendon 

I, 

94 

Bloomington 

A, 

46 

Freeport 

E, 

55 

Sergt.,  A. 

103 

Liverpool 

1st  Sergt.,  A, 

31 

Pinckneyville 

Corp.,  B, 

90 

Galena 

Priv.,  I, 

20 

Kankakee 

H, 

2  Cav 

.  Brooklinville 

G. 

76  Inf. 

Kankakee 

G, 

72 

New  Vol  k 

F, 

30 

Decatur 

B, 

90 

Galena 

L, 

2  Art, 

.    Chicago 

K, 

90  Inf. 

Chicago 

H. 

40 

C, 

20 

Bloomington 

C. 

20 

Bloomington 

I 

20 

Philad'phia.    Pa. 

Q.  M.  Sergt., 

48 

Carmi 

Priv.,  G. 

11  Cav 

.  Peoria 

G, 

126  Inf. 

Cordova 

F, 

90 

Springfield 

C, 

45 

Galena 

I, 

10 

Logan  Co. 

F, 

43 

Freedom 

D, 

114 

Virginia 

Sergt.,  K, 

131 

Gallatin   Co. 

Priv.,  D, 

114 

Virginia 

K, 

77 

Kickapoo 

c. 

46 

Freeport 

Wag.,  C, 

40 

Enfield 

Priv.,  H, 

5  Cav 

.  Appleton.   Mo. 

J.    Corp.,  G, 

17  Inf. 

Eureka 

Priv.,  B, 

33 

Dungles  Grove 

Sergt,,  D, 

97 

Prairie  City 

K, 

10  Cav 

.  Mt.   Sterling 

Wag.,  D, 

101  Inf. 

Jacksonville 

Priv..  1. 

43 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 

H. 

81 

Marion 

E. 

2  Art. 

Belleville 

K. 

94  Inf. 

Danvers 

A, 

20 

Champaign 

Cogswell's  Bat 

;.   Ottawa 

B, 

14  Inf. 

Shelbv  Co. 

A, 

99 

Eldara 

E, 

118 

Warsaw 

I, 

n 

Vienna 

C, 

41 

Clinton 

Sergt.,  K, 

17 

Mason    City 

Priv..  D, 

31 

Vienna 

H.                 E. 

116 

Niantic 

D, 

4S 

Nashville 

A, 

37 

Bluegrass.    la. 

c, 

2S 

Winchester 

1                     P, 

2  Art. 

G, 

63  Inf. 

Robinson 

2                      D. 

101 

Jacksonville 

D. 

3  Cav 

.  Bond  Co. 

A, 

56  Inf. 

Massac  Co. 

I, 

94 

Mackinaw 

1st  Lt„  C. 

S 

Charleston 

A.       Priv.,  I, 

94 

Mackinaw 

K, 

120 

.Johnson   Co. 

K. 

120 

.Johnson    Co. 

Corp.,  G. 

54 

Westfield 

Sergt.,  E, 

126 

Port    Bvron 

D, 

48 

Nashville 

1st  Lt.,  H. 

5  Cav. 

Mascoutah 

Corp.,  K. 

56  Inf: 

Pope  Co. 

Priv.,  C, 

127 

Cairo 

H, 

124 

Aurora 

E. 

1  Art. 

I, 

77  Inf. 

Elmwood 

B. 

63 

Albion 

B. 

77 

Magnolia 

K. 

94 

Bloomington 

E, 

41 

Decatur 

Prin.  Mus.. 

33 

Brooklyn 

M.    Priv.,  E. 

113 

Cuba 

E, 

130 

Baden  Baden 

D, 

130 

Blueville 

E, 

63 

Olney 

G, 

63 

Robinson 

I, 

76 

Rockville 

G, 

63 

Robinson 

D. 

61 

.Jerseyville 

Adjutant, 

28 

Vermont 

Priv.,  B, 

47 

Woodford   Co. 

A. 

77 

Knoxvllle 

F, 

13 

Pierceville 

Corp.,  A, 

4S 

New   Liberty 

Priv.,  F, 

IS 

Pulaski 

B, 

94 

Heyworth 

K, 

76 

Loda 

A, 

10  Cav. 

White  Oak 

D, 

5 

Zanesville 

I, 

1  Art. 

Rockford 

I, 

130  Inf. 

Bridgeport 

,      K. 

40 

Mt.   Erie 

ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


657 


Ramsev,  Alfred  B.  Priv..  K. 

Ramsey,  George  W.  Mus..  I, 

Ramsey,  John  Priv..  G, 

Ramsey.  John  E. 

Ramsey,  Kyle  H, 

Ramsey.  William  G, 

Ramy,  James  F.  K, 

Ranee,  Henry  J.  B. 

Rand,  Martin  V.  B, 
Rand.  William  ],.         Scrgt.  Ma,1.. 

Randall,  Edwin  Priv.,  I, 

Randall,  George    E.  G, 

Randall.  George    W.  I. 

Randall.  Harry  T.  K, 

Randall.  Henry  A, 

Randall.  Jacob  Mus.,  D, 

Randall.  Jehu   P.  Priv.,  A. 

Randall,  Josiah  A, 

Randall,  Leonard  F.  F, 

Randall.  Lloyd  F, 

Randall.  M.  B.  C, 

Randall.  Peter  H. 

Randall,  Thomas  A.  F, 

Handle,  Wilbur  P.  F. 

Handle.  William  M.  Mus.,  E, 

Randolph,  Hiram  Priv.,  D, 

Randolph,  John  B, 

Randolph,    Logan  A, 

Randolph.  Oliver  G.  B, 

Randolph,  Palmer  Mus..  D, 

Uimdolph.    W  Mshn.    V.  i  . 

Randolph,  William    F.  Priv..  H. 

Ranes,  Robert  B, 

Raney,  Elijah  B, 

Raney,  George  Wag.,  H, 

Raney,  James  Lt.  Coi., 

Raney,  John    A.  Priv.,  B, 

Raney.  Oliver  C.  Corp.,  I, 

Rankin,  Adam   L.  Chaplain, 

Rankin.  George    W.  2d  Lt.,  A, 

Rankin.  Henry    W,  Priv..  D, 

Rankin.  John    T.  Sergt  ,  G, 

Rankin.  Warren  P.  C, 

Rankin.  William   H.  Corp.,  E, 

Rankins,  Samuel    H.  Priv..  I. 

Ransom,  Albert  Chaplain, 

Ransom.  Charles  M.  Priv.,  K, 

Ransom.  Edw.    H.  B. 

Rans'om,   Franklin  K, 

Ransom,  Frederick  E.  2d  Lt..  E. 
Ransom.  George           Prin.  JMus., 
Ransom,  John  F. 
Ransom,  John    P. 
Ransom,  Madison 
Ransom,  Porter    A. 
Ransom.  T.     E.     G. 
Ransom,  William 
Ransom,  Wiliiam  J. 
Ransomer,   Jacob 
Ranstead.  Heruert   E. 
Rantz.  James   K.    P. 
Rantzang.  Henry   E. 
Rape,  Alfred   N 


Rape,  Peter  C. 
Raper.  Jacob 
Rapp,  Albert   P. 
Rapp.  John 
Rapp.  John 
Rarey,  Arthur    W. 
Rarey,  George  W. 
Raridon,   Wm.   H. 
hasar,   Peter 
Rasbach,  Thaddeus   F. 
Rasberry,  John 
Rasher,  Henry 
Raspberry,  Church 
Rassicot,  Etienne 
Rassicot,  Narcisse 
Ratcliff,  James 
Ratclift,  John 
Ratcllft,  Nathaniel 
Ratcliff.  Richard  W. 
Ratclift    Robert  T. 
Ratcliffe.  Eli 
Rathbon.  Joshua 
Rathbone,  Valentine 
Rathborn,  George 
Rathbun,  Samuel    A. 
Rathburn.  Frank 
Rathburn,  James 
Rathburn,  Royal    A. 
Rathburn.  William   C. 
Ratzick.   Henry 
Ratzler,  John 
Raub,  Theodore    W. 
Ranch,  Louis 
Rauch.  Valentine 
Rauch,  William 
Rauch,  William    A. 
Kanm.  Green    B. 


Prir..  H. 

2d    Lt..H, 

Priv.,  A, 

2d  Lt.,  E, 

Brig.-Gen., 

Priv..  G. 

Sergt..  H. 

Priv.,  I, 

D, 

F, 

A, 

K, 

1st  Sergt..  K. 

Priv..  D, 

Corp..  K. 

G, 


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G. 

.  E. 

F. 

F, 

D, 

C, 

F. 

H. 

F. 

D, 

D, 

D, 

C, 

B, 

E, 

D, 

E, 

I. 

Corp..  j\. 

Priv..  E. 

E. 

Corp..  H, 

Priv.,  G, 

A. 

F, 

A. 

t), 

Sergt.,  F, 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,  ¥.. 

Corp.,  A, 

Priv.,  D. 

Colonel. 


45  Inf.  Kno.wille 

130  Bridgeport 

9.T  Belvidere 

97  Charleston 

101  Morgan    Co. 

106  Middletown 

29  Massac  Co. 

130  Sangamon  Co. 

12ti  Edglngton 

lis  Carthage 

72  St.    Augustine 

95  Flora 

114  Springfield 

33  Prairie    Creek 

53  Ottawa 

11  L'nion  Co. 

77  Knoxville 

14  Rushville 

2  Art.  Cape  Girardeau. 
Mo. 

76  Inf.  Yellow    Head 

95  Dunham 

2  Cav.  Frederick 
11  Inf. 

14  Brighton 
lis  Warsaw 

130  Blueville 
95  Bonus 

120  Pope   Co. 

31  Saline   Co. 

63  Bloomington 

103  Joshua 

55  Industry 
4S  Clay   Co. 

131  Pope   Co. 
120  White   Co. 

15  Warren 
31  Stonefort 

54  Areola 

113  Salem 

56  Massac 

57  Wayne  Co. 
72  Champaign 

131  Massac  Co. 

94  Bloomington 
106  Elkhart 

S7  Carmi 

15  Carroll    Co. 

114  Chatham 
2  Cav.  Pittsfleld 

11  Inf.  Edgewood 

37  Goshen 

11  La  Salle 

95  Richmond 
37  Rock  Island 
72  Chicago 

Farina 

99  Pittsfleld 

.126  Coal  Valley 

41  Mt.  Auburn 

53  Barlville 

76  Bourbonnais 

93  Camden 

124  Pawnee 

124  Cotton    Hill 

124  Dodsville 

15  Carroll    Co. 

20  Kankakee 

127  Chicago 

14  Sharon,     O. 

93 

54  Windsor 
106  Mt.    Pulaski 

13  Freeport 

2  Art. 

48  Inf.  Carmi 

2  Art. 

76  Inf.  St.   Anne 
76 

8  Noble 

130  Thebes 

124  Batavia 

77  Peoria  Co. 
101  Jacksonville 

20  De  Witt 

j5  Cav.  Danbv 

S7  Inf.  Hamilton    Co. 

126  Cordova 

77  Rosefleld 

47  Steuben 

126  Cordova 

2  Cav.  Lane 

2d  Mt.    Pleasant 
Thielemann's   Cav.    chgo 

93  Inf.  Freeport 

1  Art.  Di.xon 
43  Inf. 

43  St.    Louis.    Mo. 

2  Art.  Peoria 

106  Inf.  Mt.     Pulaski 

56  Harrisburg- 


Raum.  John    M.  Capt.,  A, 

Raush.  John  Priv..  B, 

Rauth,   John  B* 

Ravenscroft,   Martin   V.  k' 

Ravlin,  Philo    H.  Mus.,  I. 

Rawley.  Daniel  Priv.,  E, 

Rawlings,  James  A.  Sergt.!  b' 

Rawlings,  James  C.  Priv.,  A, 

Rawlings,  John    D.  Sergt.,  a, 

Rawlings,  Joseph  M.  Priv.,  A 

Rawlings,  Shadrach  h' 

Rawlins,  Harrison  e' 

Rawlins,  James    S  d', 
Rawlins,  John  A.           Lt.  Col., 

Rawlinson.    George  Priv.,  B. 

Ray.  .rtlonzo  '  x^ 

Ray,  Andrew  Capt.,  f! 

Ray.   Andrew  J.  Pfiv..  B 

Ray.  Andrew    W.  2d  Lt..  I. 

Ray,  Charles   D.  priv    I 

Ray,  Curtis  'k.'. 

Ray,  George   W.  b, 

Ray.  Jay  i| 

Ray.  Jeptha  h', 

Ray.  Jeremiah  Sergt..  G, 

Ray.  John    M.  Priv..  F. 

Ray.  Joseph  A. 

Ray,  Josh  D, 

Ray,  Leander  G, 

Ray,  Lee  Corp.,  L, 

Ray,  Philip  D.  1. 

Ray,  Richard  Priv.,  H, 

Ray,  Sidney  I, 

Ray.  Smith  Corp..  D. 

Ray,  W.    Leroy  Priv.,  A, 

lla.\,    William    K.  Corp..  D. 

Ray.  William  H.  Priv.,  E, 

Ray,  William   J,  H, 

Ray.  William  J.  A. 

Ray,  Williams  G, 

Rayborn,  Thomas  F, 

Raybourne.   James  F.  Wag.,  K, 

Rayburn,    Francis  Priv..  K. 

Rayburn.  Lafayette  K, 

Rayburn,  Logan  K, 

Ravding,  Michael  I, 

Ravfield,  John  B, 

Rayfleld,  William  G, 

Rayham,  John  K, 

Rayman,  John  H, 

Raymer.  John  Corp..  B, 

Raymon,  Harmon  Priv..  F. 
Raymond.  Edmund  C,  2d  Lt.,  A, 

Raymond,  Fred'k     A.  Capt..  I, 

Raymond.  George  Priv..  A 

Raymond.  Henry   G.  B. 

Raymond.  John  B.  2d  Lt..  B, 

Raymond,  oamuel  Priv.,  D. 

Raymond.  T.    L.  K, 

Rayner,  John  A, 

Ravnor,  Warren    G,  Sergt.,  C, 

Razey,  James  B.  Priv..  B. 

Razey,  Nathan  F, 

Razor,  George   W.  FT. 

Rea,  J.    Albert  G, 

Rea,  David  Corp..  G. 

Rea,  Felix     G.  Priv..  I. 

Rea.  Lemuel  L.  I, 

Rea,  Samuel   J.  F. 

Rea,  Scott  F, 

Rea,  Thomas  L.  I. 

Rea.  William  H.  Sergt..  F, 

Read,   Jacob   H.  Priv..  C. 

Read.  James  H.  Sergt..  K. 

Read.  Joseph  Priv..  E. 

Read.  William  Corp..  B. 

Read.  William  F.  Priv..  K. 
Reader.  Clinton  V.   B.     Corp..  G, 

Reading.    Daniel   H.  Priv..  D. 

Reading.  John  W^.  C, 

Reading.  William  C. 

Ready.  Daniel  Sergt..  E. 

Ready,  Jesse  Corp..  B. 

Ready,  John  Priv..  E, 

Ready,  Peter  H, 

Reagan,  Eli  E, 

Reager,  Thomas  A, 

Reagger,  Henry  C, 

Reagor.  William  A, 
Real.  Peter  S.            1st  Lieut..  K. 

Ream.     Ilenrv  Corp..  E. 

Ream.  Josenh  Sergt..  D. 

Reamer    Squire  Priv..  A. 

Reames.  Thomas  B.  C. 

Reams.  Woody  K. 

Reamy.  Daniel  E, 

Reamy,  John  E, 

Reardon,  James  I. 

Reardon,  John  L 

Reardon,  John  F, 

Reardon,  William    C  K, 


120  Inf.  Golcondu 

108  Pokin 

43  Freeburg 

93  Lamoille 
47  Panola 

61  Beardstown 

97  Cumberland   Co. 

45  Pleasant    Valley 

5  Cav.  Cumberland  Co. 

45  Inf.  Pleasant   Valley 

130  Richland    Co. 
87  Hainilton    Co. 

45  Galena 
A.    A.    G.    Galena 

87  Inf.  White   Co. 

5  Cav.  Cumberland  Co. 

97  Inf.  Vandalia 

63  .Albion 

131  Hamilton    Co. 

55  Mendota 
41  Clinton 

30  Loami 

15  Libertyville 

8  Vandalia 

17  Melamora 

Si  Carbondale 

41  Maroa 
53 

56  Logansport 

5  Cav.  Terre  Haute,  la. 

54  Inf.  Areola 

1  Art.  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
87  Inf.  White    Co. 

97  Jasper   Co. 

101  Meredosia 

105  Panola 

2  Lav.  St.    Clair   Co. 
IS  Inf.  Anna 

28  Mason  Co. 
56  Logansport 
61  Winchester 
33  Virginia 

5  Cav.  Sparta 

29  Inf.  Massac   Co. 
28  Sweetwater 

55  .Mendota 

130  Sangamon  Co. 

61  Greene   Co. 

5  Cav.  Kaskaskia 

116  Inf.  Pana 

26  Davis 

28  Petersburg 
124         Kewanee 

127  Elgin 

47  State  of  Io%va 

55  Dement 

31  Peru 
S  Olney 

5  Abingdon 

76  Middleport 

72  ^-^iigusta 

99  Perry 

99  Fairmount 

94  Bloomington 
114  Spnngfield 
116  Oakley 

31  Benton 

3  Cav.  Urbana 
103  Inf.  Fulton  Co. 

15  Cav.  Benton 

2  Urbana 

54  Inf.  Paris 

15  Rockford. 

46  Freeport 

3  Cav. 
3 

20  Inf.  Kendall 

108  Peoria 

lis  Quincy 

11  Richview 

76  Morris 

32  Carrollton 
53  Otter  Creek 
93  Arispe 

46  Fulton 

120  Johnson  Co. 

53  Brook  field 

55  Winnebago  Co. 

106  Berlin 
90  Chicago 

54  Newton 

106  Mt.    Pul.iski 

61  White  H-Mi 

126  Sullivan 

56  Pope  Co. 
103  Farmington 
103  Farmington 

31  Pekin 
26 

1  Art.  Palmyra 

76  Inf.  Paxton 


658 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


Reardon,  Wm..  Jr.  1st  Sergt.,  C, 


Priv.,  H, 
C, 
A, 
F, 

Corp.,  E, 

Priv.,  A, 
A, 
K, 
A, 
K, 
K. 
E, 
A, 
I. 
G, 
,  C. 
E, 
A, 
C, 
G, 
H, 

Sergt.,  A, 


Corp., 
Priv., 


Reason,  Jacob  B, 

Reason,  Philip    A. 

Reason,  William    J. 

Reaston.  Francis 

Reaugher,   Anderson 

Reaum,  Feii.x 

Reaves,  Davia  H. 

Reaves,  John   C. 

Reavis,  James   W. 

Reber,  Ijevi    M. 

Reber,  Martin    V.    B. 

Reck,  James 

Reckard,  Amos  S. 

Reckman,  Frederick    H. 

Record.  Charles 

Record,  James    H. 

Record,  Philip 

Rector,  John  W. 

Red,  John  D. 

Redburn,  Ellis 

Reddick,  Alexander 

Reddick,  James  H. 

Reddick,  Noah  W.    1st  iL,ieut.,  I, 

Redding.  George   W.        Priv.,  H, 

Redding,  George  W.  A, 

Redding,  John  D, 

Redding,  John  K, 

Reddinger,  John  Corp.,  A, 

Reddington,  Charles  D.  Priv.,  C, 

Reddington.  Thomas  K, 

Reddish,  William  M.     Sergt.,  D, 

Reden,    Jonn  Priv.,  E, 

Redtarm,   Mark  A, 

Redfern,  James    M.  Corp.,  D, 

Redfleld,  Benjamin  1st  Lieut.,  C, 

Redfield,  Frank  A.  Priv.,  I, 

Redford    Thomas  S^rgt.,  C, 

Rediger.  Jacob 

Redin,  Randolph 

Redinger    Francis 

Redman,  George     W. 

Redman,  Jacob 

Redman,  John   F. 

Redman,  William    R. 

Redmon,  Robert  B. 

Redmond,  Edward 

Redmond,  Ellas 

Redmond,  James 

Redmond,  James  K.  P. 


Redmond,  John 
Reece.  Alonzo  N. 
Reece,  Geo.  W. 
Reece,  Isaac  J. 
Reece,  Jeremiah 
Reece,  Madison 
Reed,  Alfred    B. 
Reed,  Amenzo 
Reed,  Andrew  J. 
Reed,  Charles  C. 
Reed.  Charles  J. 
Reed,  Charles   J. 
Reed,  Christopher 
Reed,  Conrad 
Reed,  Daniel 
Reed.    I^avid 
Reed,  David 
Reed,  Edgar  F. 
Reed,  Edward 
Reeu.  Elias 


Priv.,  E, 
E, 
G. 
F, 
I, 
Corp.,  H, 
Priv.,  C, 
B, 
C, 
F, 
H, 
C, 


A, 

Qur.-Mr., 

Priv.,  H, 

F, 

G, 

Surg., 

Corp.,  I, 

Priv.,  F, 

A, 

A, 

E, 

D, 

F, 

E, 

F, 

r>. 

H, 
C, 

I. 
Sergt.,  F. 


Reed. 

Reed. 

Reed, 

Reed, 

Reed, 

Reed, 

Reed, 

Reed. 

Reed, 

Reed. 

Reed. 

Reed. 

Reed, 

Reed, 

Reed. 

Reed. 

Reed. 

Reed, 

Reed, 

Reed, 

Reed. 

Reed, 

Reed. 

Reed. 

Reed. 

Peed. 

Reed. 

Reed. 

Reed. 

Reed, 

Reed. 


Emanuel 
Enos  H. 
Francis  B. 
Franklin 
Green   B.   F, 
Henry- 
Herbert 
Horace 
Ira  C   Jr. 
Isaac   P. 
Isaac  W. 
Jacob 
James  B. 
James   D. 
John 
Jolin 
John 
John 
.John 
John 
John 
John    C. 
John    H. 
John  T. 
John  W. 
.Tospph 
T.eon.ard 
T,ewis 
Matthew 
Matthew  B. 
Rich.ard  J. 


Corp. 
Priv., 


Mus., 
Priv., 


Sergt., 
Priv. 

2d  Lieut. 
Priv.. 


Capt. 
Priv. 

1st  Sergt. 
Wag. 
Priv. 


76  Inf. 
131 

76 
116 
2  Art. 

32  Inf. 

95 

103 

8 

8 

46 

46 

63 
108 
126 
103 

54 

31 
8 

97 

40 
116 
2  Art. 

30  Inf. 
116 

10  Cav. 

54  Inf. 
2  Art. 

28  Inf. 

15 

18 

61 

43 

55 
130 

18 

77 

45 

77 
1  Art. 

46  Inf. 

46 
120 
113 

32 

72 

90 

26 

90 

54 
1  Art. 
124  Inf. 
118 

41 

90 

lis 

71 

55 

30 

10  Cav. 

15  Inf. 

1  Art. 
26  Inf. 

2 
31 

8 
26 
95 
37 
99 

76 
93 
13 

53 

10  Cav. 
53  Inf. 
8 

1  Art. 
37  Inf. 
47 
37 

2  Art. 
120  Inf. 

5  Cav. 
8  Inf. 

14 

26 

31 

37 

72 

97 
101 
101 
101 
116 
26 

54 

48 

33 

76 

55 


Morris 
Metropolis 
Morris 

Clinton 
Carrollton 
Marengo 
Lewistown 
McLean  Co. 
Decatur 
Preeport 
Freeport 
Olney 
Hopedale 
Edington 
Farmington 
Charleston 
Anna 
Decatur 
News 

New   Baltimore 
Moweaqua 
Peoria 
Keysport 
Stonington 
Tallula 

Effingham  Co. 
Jacksonville 
Spring  Lake 
Rockford 
Carbondale 
Venice 
Geneseo 
Liverpool 
Bluevillo 
Ava 

Brimfield 
Galena 
Metamora 

Freeport 

Clay  City 

Johnson   Co. 

Kankakee 

Carlinville 

Patterson 

Lockport 

Will   Co. 

Edgar  Co. 

Chicago 

Cliicago 

Abingdon 

Clinton 

Marion 

Abingdon 

BImwood 

Prairie   City 

Keithsburg 

Springfield 

West   Point 

Princeton 

St.  Joe 

Belleville 

Pulaski    Co. 

Newton 

Fairweather 

Aiden 

Chemung 

White    Oak 

Springs 
Rockville 
Camden 
La  Salle 
Brookfield 
Petersburg 
Ottawa 
Olney 
Chicago 
Lynn 

Indiantown 
Lynn 
St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Liberty 

Pekin 

Springfield 

Grayville 

Pulaski  Co. 

Goshen 

Chicago 

Vandalia 

Winchester 

Morgan  Co. 

Franklin 

Decatur 

Falrmount 

Ramsey 

Elizabethtown 

St.  .Augustine 

Crab   Apple 

.Milledgoville 


Reed,    Montgomery 
Reed,  Robert 
Reed,  Robert  C. 
Reed,   Samuel   B. 
Reed,  Stephen  J. 
Reed,   Squire 
Reed,  Thomas   .1. 
Reed,  Thomas  R. 
Reed,  Wesley 
Reed.  William 
Reed,  William 
Reed,  William  A. 
Reed,  William  H. 
Reed,  William  J. 
Reed,  William  M. 
Reed,  William  R. 
Reeday.   John   H. 
Reeder,   David  F. 
Reeder,  James  R. 
Reeder,  John  J. 
Reeder,  Zachariah 
Reedy,  Ananias 
Reedy,  Joseph 
Reef,  Joseph   F. 
Reel,  Jacob 
Reel,  Joseph  P. 
Reel,  Philip 
Reele,  John 
Reempsten,  Bruno 
Reen,  Edward 
Reene,  George   C. 
Reenur,   Chester    J. 
Reep,  Eli 
Rees,  Abel 
Rees,   Daniel  J. 
Rees,  Robert  G. 
Reese,  Benjamin  F. 
Reese,  George  W. 
Reese,  John  D. 
Reese,  John   P. 
Reese,  Looney  W. 
Reese,  Thomas 
Reese,  William  H. 
Reese,  Abraham 
Reeser,  Daniel  W. 
I'eeves,  Asa  B. 
Reeves,  David 
Reeves,  Frank  B. 
Reeves,  Henry   S. 
Reeves,  Ira 
Reeves,  James 
Reeves,  .Tames    A. 
Reeves,  .'ames  O. 
Reeves,  John 
Reeves,  John   u. 
Reeves,  Lewis 
Reeves,  Nathan    T. 
Reeves,  Owen 
Reeves,  Thomas 
Reeves,  Traverse 
Reeves,  Theodore  W 
Reeves,  William  B. 
Reevies,  William 
Refind.  Anloine  Def. 
Regan.   Eugene 
Regan,  Levi    T. 
Regan.  Tiriiothy 
Regne,  Joseph 
Regne,  Louis 
Regnier,  Edward 
Regnold,  Joseph 
Relber,    Louis 
Reich,  Gideon  S. 
Reich,  Pierce 
Reichart.  Frederick  M 


Sergt., 
Priv., 


Priv..  U, 

A, 

Sergt.,  D, 

Priv.,  F, 
E, 
D, 
F, 
G, 

Corp.,  C, 

Priv.,  K, 

B, 

Q.  M,  Sergt., 

Mus.,  I, 

Priv.,  A, 
G, 
E, 
A, 
A, 
A, 
A, 
F, 
A, 
C, 
H, 
D, 

Capt.,  G, 
Sergt.,  E, 

Priv.,  D, 
F, 
F. 

Mus.,  D, 
Priv.,  I, 
K, 
H, 
G, 
K, 
D, 
H, 
Lieut.-Col., 

Capt..  B. 
Priv.,  F. 
H, 
K, 
M, 
I, 
E, 
F, 
D, 
D, 
C, 
G, 
G, 
H, 
H, 
D, 
K, 
H, 
D, 
D, 
C, 
Mus.,  D. 

Priv.,  H, 

D. 

I, 
K, 

ri. 
D, 
B, 
E, 
D, 
K. 
I, 
G, 
F, 
A. 


Corp., 
Priv., 


Corp. 
Priv. 


Reichart,  Louis         1st  Sergt.,  G, 


Reichert,   Frederick 
Reichert,  Jacob 
Reid.  Edward  W. 
Reid.  Elvin  E. 
Reid,  George 
Reid,  James 
Reid,  James 
Reid,  John  B. 
Reid,  John  M.  K. 
Reid,  Josepli 
Reid,  Robert  F. 
Reid.   Solomon 
Reid,  William 
Reid.  William  H. 
Reid,  William  M. 
Reider,  Joseph 
Reigle.   .\nton 
Reihl,  John 
Reihm.  Philip 
Reihn,    Friederlch 
Reiley.  Henr>- 
Relley,  James 
Reillv.  Bryan 
Reilly.    Frank   W. 


B. 

Priv.,  L. 

F. 

K. 

G. 

K. 

I. 

Major, 

Priv..  G, 

B. 

H, 

H, 

H, 

K, 

1st  Lieut.,  I, 

Priv.,  I, 

A, 

I, 

D, 

B. 

D. 

D. 

C. 

Surg., 


101  Inf. 
17 
26 

1  jVrt. 
72  Inf. 

116 

94 

47 

97 

95 
103 

2  Cav. 
93  Inf. 
93 

2  Art. 
31  Inf. 
61 

53 
120 

53 

99 
126 
126 

26 

81 

93 
108 

90 
108 

37 

72 

5  Cav. 
106  Inf. 
126 

15 

81 

1  Art. 
28  Inf. 
31 

81 

18 

95 
118 
5  Cav. 
5 

77  Inf. 

46 
124 

97 

40 

87 

87 

26 

81 

97 

81 
103 

97 

97 

97 

13 

26 

3  Cav. 
130  Inf. 
127 

106 

33 

53 

53 

76 
103 

43 

26 
103 
114 

14 

43 

2  .A.rt. 
116  Inf. 

13 

37 

11 
126 
130 
5  Cav. 

14  Inf. 

45 
120 

97 

11 

15 

26 

17 
114 
103 

43 

10  Cav. 

10 
76  Inf. 

26 


Franklin 
Peoria 
Berlin 
Jlendota 
Gibson  Sta..  Ind. 
Dowling 
Padua 
Brimfield 
Hamburg 
Danville 
EUisville 
Plttsfield 
Princeton 
Camden 
De  Kalb 

Jonesboro  ii 

White  Hall 
Ottawa  3 

Pope  Co. 
Ottawa 
Chambersburg 
Sullivan 
Sullivan 
Olney 

Murphysboro 
Cedarville 
Secor 
Norman 
Lynchburg 
Lyons 
Vienna 

Cumberland  Co.   i 
Petersburg 
Coal  Valley 
Elroy 
Duquoin 
Jar\'is,  Ind. 
Ipava 
Denmark 
Jonesboro 
Spring  Garden 
Seneca 
Mendon 
Wayne  Co. 
Cumberland  Co. 
Smithville 
Clay  City 
Dundee 
News 
Liberty 
White  Co. 
White  Co. 
Millersburg 
Mt.  Vernon 
Monterey 

Lewistown 
Monterey 
Monterey 
Monterey 
Rock  Island  Co,   i 
Millersburg 
Bond  Co. 
Springfield 
Little  Rock 
Lincoln 
Taj'lorville 
Kankakee 
Kankakee 
Pilot 
Canton 
Cincinnati 
White    Co. 
Vermont 
Cass   Co. 
Buffalo,     N.     Y. 
Mascoutah 
Du   Page 
Bloomington 
Wells.    N.    Y. 
Cheney's    Grove 
Cairo 
Bowling 
Greenville 
Perry 
Shelby    Co. 
Rock   Island 
Saline    Co. 
Delhi 
La   Salle 
Waukegan 
Lincoln 
Peoria 
Springfield 
Joshua 
St.  Jacob 
Chicago 
Chicago 
Morris 
Chicago 


658.     Add    Held    David  C,  First  Lleutenaat.  Co 
RKS     uoo/i  r,  ^°fa°"-y.  Rock  Island.  ^  ^° 

6B8.     Read  Ray,  Joseph,  for  Ray,  Josh. 


1.   H.   45tb     I 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


659 


Heilly,  Tliomas  Sergt.,  A, 

Reimenschneider,    August  I, 


Reimer,  Jolm 
Reincktr,  W'illiani 
Reine,  An  tun 
Reineohl.   Henry 
Reiner,  I^ouis  C. 
Reinersun,  Andrew 
Reinhard,  Simon    B. 
Reinliardt.  George  F. 


Sergt.,  E, 

Priv.,  C, 

K, 

E 

Capt.,  g! 

Priv.,  C, 

H, 

A, 

I, 


130  Inf. 

7B 

46 

94 

43 

55 

14 

53 
130 


Waterloo 
Rocltville 
Bradford 
Lexington 


Reiniiardt,  Henry 
Reinhart,  George  Corp.,  G 

Reinhart,  George  W.       Priv.,  D, 
Relnhol,  John  A.       1st  Sergt.,  B, 


Reinstein,  Charles 
Reinville,  Joseph 
Reis,  Peter 
Reiser,  Caspar 
Reiser.  Conrad 
Reiser,  Jottn 
Reisner,  Charles 
Reisser,  Frederick 
Reiter,  William 
Reitzell,  William    J 
Rema,  Hiram 
Reimillard,    Narcisse 
Remington,  Edward  V,  E, 
Remmel,  Matthias 
Rench,  Lcmie  Z. 
Reneh,  Lyman    T. 
Renche,  Frank  A. 
Kenehler.    Matthews 
Rendle,  John 
Rendleman,  Charles 
Rendleman.  Jacob 
Rentro,  John   H.   B. 
Renfro,  Reuben 
Renfro.  Thomas 
Renfro.  William  H. 
Renfrow,   David 
Renfrew,  William  J. 
Reniff,  James   R. 
Renland,  Peter 
Renne,   Horace 
Renne,  James 
Renne,  .Jay 
Reime,  Jerome   B. 
Renner,  Emanuel 
Renner,  William 
Renshaw,  James  B. 
Renshaw,  John  p. 
Rentfroe.  Joseph 
Rentfrow,  Henry 
Ren\-ille,  Louis 
Renville,  Napoleon 
Renville,  Nicholas 
Renwick.  Theophilus 
Renz,  Louis 
Reple,  Mark 
Reser,  Henry  M. 
Resser,  Charles    W. 
Rether.  Joseph 
Retherford,  Martin  V. 
Reticker,  John  M. 
Retske,  Michael 
Rettig.  Frank 
Rettig,  Lewis 
Retzman,  John 
Reubenaker,  William 
Reubendall.  Franklin 
Reubendall.  Reuben  R. 


Priv. 


Reuble,  Thomas 
Reuling.   Henry 
Renter,  George 
Reutt  Edward 
Revely,  John 
Revers,  Frank 
Rew,  Lucius   O. 
Rex,  George    M. 
Rex.  George   P. 
Rex.  Oliver  P. 


B, 

I, 

G, 

Corp.,  G. 

Priv.,  G, 

Sergt.,  H, 

Priv..  I, 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,  G, 

Capt.,  B, 

Priv.,  K, 

K, 

A, 

K, 

Wag.,  B, 

Priv.,  K, 

D, 

H, 

A, 

A, 

Corp..  A. 

Sergt..  C 

Priv..  G, 

F, 

A, 

Corp.,  C. 

Priv.,  C. 

H. 

Corp.,  F, 

Priv.,  D, 

Sergt..  A, 

Priv..  K. 

A. 

C. 

c, 

F, 
B, 
F, 
A, 
K. 
K, 
K, 

Sergt. .C. 
K. 

Priv..  D, 
K. 

Corp..  H. 

Priv..  F, 
B. 
H, 
F. 

Wag..  F, 

Corp..  G, 

Priv.,  C. 
E, 
F, 
G, 


Naperville 
Springfield 
Ottawa 
Olney 
Thielemann's  Cav.,  St. 

Louis,    Alo. 
Blue   Island 
Springfield 
Mattoon 
Princeton 
Thielemann's    Cav.,  Chgo. 
1  Art.    Kankakee 

Sangamon    Co. 
Springfield 
Diikota 
Vandalia 
West    Wheeling 
Danville 
Freeport 
Lancaster 
3  Cav.  Fairtaury 
20  Inf.     Newark 
13  Dixon 

13 
77 
77 
IS 
106 


Corp.,  C, 

Priv.,  A, 

E, 

G, 

A, 

G, 

B, 

I, 

Surg.. 

Hosp.  Stew. 


Rexford.  Everett   H.    Bugler,    A. 

Reymann.  Michael  Priv..  E, 

Reynolds.  Aaron                            H, 

Reynolds.  Alexander  H.              B. 

Reynolds.  Allen                               L. 

Reynolds.  Amos                              G. 

Reynolds.  Barth  G.                      K. 

Reynolds.  Beniamin                     H. 

Reynolds.  Beniamin        Corp..  H. 

Reynolds,  Charles                          B, 

Reynolds,  Charles   W.     Priv.,  A, 

Reynolds,  Charles  W.                   I. 

Reyno'ds.  Collins  J.                      G. 

Reynolds.  David  R.                        I. 

Reynolds,  Dwight             Corp..  D. 

Reynolds,  L.hvard    H.     Mus..  H. 

Rr-ynolds.  George  D.  Sergt.  Maj. 

Reynolds,  George    'W.    Sergt.,  C, 

Reynolds.  Hiram     K.       Corp..  F. 


13  Inf. 
14 
54 
93 


114  Inf. 
14 
93 
40 
72 
37 
46 
46 


Medina 
Rosefield 
Duquoin 
Lincoln 
4  Cav.  Ottawa 
11  Inf.     South  Pass 
Jonesboro 
Elizabethtown 
Harrisburg 
Shawneetown 
Chicago 
Thebes 


11 

48 

31 

87 

1  Art. 
130  Inf. 
130 

72 
1  Art. 

90  Inf. 

53 

95 

53 

93 

93 

87 
120 

28 
124 

76 

76 

76 
127 

33 

95 

95 

37 

47 

30 

37 

n 

99 
3  Cav. 

45  Inf. 
87 

1  Art. 
93  Inf. 
93 

43 

2  Art. 

46  Inf. 
54 

61 
33 
33 
33 
33 

1  Art. 
118  Inf. 

54 
45 

2  Art. 
103  Inf. 

90 
47 
76 
17 
13 
26 
76 
93 
32 
46 

2  Art. 
95  Inf. 
lis 


Chicago 

Springfield 

Vienna 

Brookfield 

Le   Roy 

Ottawa 

Greenville 

Greenville 

White  Co. 

Pope    Co. 

Sand  Ridge 

Kewanee 

Loda 

Loda 

Loda 

Elgin 

Beardstown 

Richmond 

Le   Roy 

Morristown 

Kickapoo 

Laomi 

Rock   Island 

Chicago 

Perry 

Mt.     Sterling 

Galena 

H.amilton    Co. 

Brookville 

Lancaster 

Bureau 

Belleville 

Belleville 

Freeport 

Mattoon 

Calhoun  Co. 

Carlinville 

Perry 

Griggsville 

Chicago 

W.arsaw 

Effingham 

Apple   River 

Downer's  Grove 

Fairview 

Chicago 

T.,oraine 

Momence 

Lacon      t 

Dixon 

Hannibal,  Mo. 

Urbana 

Princeton 

Lane 

Chemung 
Richfield 


Priv.,  A, 

I, 

Sergt.,  A, 

Priv..  K, 

C 

B, 


Corp., 
Priv., 

Sergt., 
Priv.. 


Reynolds.  Jacob  W.  Priv.,  G, 

Reynolds,  James   A.  K 

Reynolds,  Jerome  S.  1, 

lieynold.s.    Jf.sse  D, 

Reynolds.  John  a' 

Reynolds,  John  k] 

Reynolds,  John  G 

Reynolds,  John  G, 

Reynolds,  John  B.  Corp.,  I 

Reynolds,  John  E.  G 

Reynolds,  John    F.  Priv.,  B 

Reynolds,  John  M.  G 

Reynolds.  Joseph  Mus.   E 

Reynolds.  Laban   J.  Priv.,  G 

Reynolds,  Nath.  W.  Sergt..  I, 

Reynolds,  Oran  Priv.,  B, 

Reynolds    Patrick  C, 

Reynolds.  Patrick  K 

Reynolds,  Rasselas    P.    Corp.,  a' 

Reynolds,  Reuben  B, 

Reynolds,  Robert  Priv  ,  K 

Reynolds,  R.   G.  B 

Reynolds,  Samuel        Farrier,  H 

Reynolds,  Samuel    A.      Priv.,  A 

Reynolds,  Seth  F, 

Reynolds,  Simeon    F.  d] 

Reynolds.  Thomas  F. 

Reynolds,  Thomas    F.    Sergt.,  a' 

Reynolds,  Wallace 

Reynolds,  Walter 

Reynolds,  William 

Reynolds.  William 

Reynolds,  William  H. 

Reynolds,  William   H. 

Revnolds.  Willi.am    H.    Corp..  h] 

Reynolds,  William    S.    Adjutant 

Reynolds.  William    T.     ~ 

Rheam,  Frederick 

Rheim.  Frederick 

Rhineberger,  Geo.  M. 

Rhinedollar.  Mark 

Rhinehart.  Simon 

Rhinierson.   Cicero  R. 

Rhoad.    Samuel  A. 

Rhoades,  Jacob    H. 

Rhoades.  John 

Rhoads.    Jesse 

Rhodecker.     Geo    W. 

Rhodemeyer.   Henry 

Rhodes.  Aaron   P. 

Rhodes,  Austin 

Rhodes,  Daniel 

Rhodes,  Elijah 

Ithodes.    Ilinman 

Rhodes,  James  J. 

Rhodes.  James  M. 

Rhodes.  John 

Rnodes.  John   W. 

Rhodes.  Joseph  S. 

Rhodes,  Milton 

Rhodes,  Robert 

Rhodes.  Sidney     S. 

Rhodes,  Thomas  B. 

Rhodes.  William 

Rhodes.    Wm.    C. 

Rhodes.  Yancey 

Rhoten,  John    D. 

Rial.  James  P. 

Riber.  Emanuel    D. 

Riblet,  Jacob    R. 

Rice,  Alphonzo 

Rice,  Andrew  J. 

Rice,  Arthur 

Rice,  Arthur  H, 

Rice,  Benjamin    P. 

Rice.  Bissell    R. 

Rice,  Calvin 

Rice,  Edmund   B. 

Rice,  Edwin  A. 

Rice.  Elisha 

Rice.  Fr.ancis 

Rice,   Francis   M. 

Rice.  George 

Rice,  Gillespie   B. 

Rice.  Harvey   S. 

Rice.  Henry    J. 

Rice,  Isaac    W. 

Rice,  Jacob 

Rice.  Jacob 

Rice.  James   B. 

Rice.  James   M. 

Rice.  James    M. 

Rice.  John    F. 


A 

.  P, 
G, 
A 

k; 

H 

A 

A 
H, 

A, 

Sergt..  H 

Priv.,  K 

B, 

G 

H 

K 

G, 

Major 

Priv.,  A 

K 

F, 

B, 

D, 

B, 

B 

C 

A 

Lt.-Col. 
Priv.,  G, 
K, 
A, 
C, 
B, 
H, 
G, 
B, 
C, 
I, 
E, 
D 
D 
A 
A 
K 
Corp..  E 
Priv, 


Sergt. 
Priv. 


Corp. 
Priv. 


Kice.    John    H. 
Rice,  John    M. 
Rice,  Marion 
Rice    Mortimer 
Rice,  Oliver 
Rice,   Peter 
Rice,   Presley  T. 
Rioe,  Robert  H. 
Rice.  Thomas  G.  H. 


G 
G, 
H, 
E 

Sergt..  X. 

Priv..  C 
D, 
E 
D, 

Corp..  B 

A, 

Priv.,  K 

C 

H 

Priv.,  H, 
1st  Sergt.,  A 

Priv.,  F, 

Sergt..  G 

Priv..  I 

H 


103  Inf. 

56 

37 

53 

77 
126 
127 

10  Cav. 

31  Inf. 
103 

97 

20 

97 
103 

33 
118 

76 

90 

33 

53 

15 

97 
2  Cav. 

26  Inf. 

63 

47 

33 
126 
1  Art. 

33  Inf. 

46 

95 

8 

126 

127 

17 
5  Cav, 

1  Art. 
43  Inf. 
14 

15 
47 

2  Art. 
5  Cav. 

30  Inf. 

2  Cav. 
30  Inf. 
55 

55 

17 
118 
130 

94 

28 

10  Cav. 
8  Inf. 
106 

13 

29 

15 

11 

72 

3  Cav. 

93  Inf. 
30 

18 

30 

18 
116 
108 
124 

IS 

26 

lis 

26 

1  Art. 
99  Inf. 
99 
32 
47 
106 
97 

8 
30 

8 
41 
15  Cav. 

94  Inf. 
120 

1  Art. 
48  Inf. 
63 

32 
106 
32 
48 
14 
72 

2  Art. 
61  Inf. 
87 

97 


Co 


Ellisville 
Saline    Co. 
Harvard 
Earlville 
Kno-xville 
Shelbyville 
Chicago 
WilliamsviUe 
Pekin 
Fairview 
Cumberland  Co. 
KanKakee 
.jifton 
Hickory 
Perry 
Warsaw 
Morris 
Ottawa 
Sterling 
Kankakee   Co. 
Carroll    Co. 
Cumberland  Co. 
Brooklyn 
Effingham    Co. 
Murphysboro 
Henry   City 
Winchester 
Lovingtpn 
Woodstock 
Perry 
Oneco 

Charleston 
Drury 
Lyons 

Springfield.    Mo. 
Cumberland  Co. 
Jacksonville 
Belleville 
Be^vrdstown 
Carroll    Co. 
Arispe 
Carrollton 
Cumberland 
Plainview 
Lane 
Nilwood 
-Abingdon 
Naperville 

Basco 

Marshall 

Le  Roy 

A^ermont 

Springfield 

McLean  Co. 

IjOgan  Co. 

Erie 

Pope  Co. 

Roscoe 

union  Co. 

Chicago 

Ch.atham 

.Arispe 

Nilwood 

New    Massillon 

Trentin 

Perry  'Co. 

Macon   Co. 

Pekin 

Aurora 

Mt.    Carmel 

Freeport 

Wythe 

Sadorus 

Barry 

Barry 

Palnyra 

Peoria 

Athens 

Hidalgo 

Griggsville 

Ohio   Grovj 

Vandalia 

Mowe.aqua 

.Aurora. 

I>exington 

Gallatin    Co. 

Nash\-ille 

Albion 

Pahnyra 

Sweetwater 

Carlinville 

C.armi 

Moweaqua 

Chicago 

Greene   Co. 
While   Co. 
VftndaH.I 


660 


ILLINOIS   AT    riCKSBURG 


Rice,  Wllli;im    IS.  Wag.,  V 

Rice,  Wiiiiain  B.  Priv  ,  h', 

Rice,  William  P.  Corp.,  K, 

Ricli,  Edward  Priv.    K 

Rich,  Obediali  G, 

Rich,  Peter  C, 

Richard,  C.    P.  .Mus.,  F, 

Richard,  Hugh    M.  Priv.,  G, 

Richard,  Josepli  D, 

Richards,  Abraham    P.  F, 

Richards.  Allen  Sergt.,  F, 

Richards.  AiIimi    1 1.  1st   l^t..  E, 
Richards,  David  1' 
Uicljards.  Kvan 
Richards,  E\'an 


Richards.   1-Iiiinph?'ey 
Ricliards,  James   A. 
Richards,  James   P. 
Richards.  John  F. 
Richards,  John   W. 
Richards,  John    I>.    C. 
Richards,  Joseph 
Richards,  Lankston 
Richards,  L,inus 
Richards,   Marshall  C 
Richards,  Norman  D. 
Richards.  Robert 
Richards,  Robert 
Richards,  Rolla   T 
Richards,  Samuel 
Richards,  Stephen    F. 
Richards,  Thomas 
Richards,  Thomas 
Richards,  Thomas 
Richards,  Uriah 
Richards,  William 
Richards,  William  H. 
Richardson.  Aaron  H, 
Richardson. 
Richardson. 
Ricliardson. 
Richardson. 
Richardson. 
Richardson. 
Richardson. 
Ricliardson. 
Richardson, 
Richardson. 
Richardson. 
Richardson, 
Richardson, 
Richardson 


Sergt, 
1st   l^t. 

Priv.,  B. 
Lt.-Col. 
Priv..  C, 
H. 
D, 
D, 
U, 
B, 


Albert 
Art's  C. 
Caleb  C. 
Daniel 
David 
David  W. 
Dwi^nt    F. 

D.  I..   M. 
E3dmund 
Elisha 
Erast.  D. 

E.  H. 
Frederick 
George 


Capt. 

Priv. 

Sgt.  Maj., 

Priv..  H, 

B, 

G, 

Sergt.,  A, 

Priv.,  H, 

Corp..  I, 

Priv..  I, 

Asst.  Surg., 

Chaplain 

^       Priv..  I, 

K. 

B, 

G, 

G, 

K, 

I, 

G, 

K, 

H, 

E. 

D. 


Corp. 
Priv 
Corp. 

Priv.,  I 
Sergt.,  F, 

Sgt. 
Corp. 
Priv 


Richardson.  George   E. 
Richardson.  Hardin    T. 
Richardson. 
Richardson. 
Richardson 


Richardson 

Richardson 

Richardson, 

Richardson 

Richardson 

Richardson 

Richardson, 

Richardson, 

Richardson, 

Richardson, 

Richardson, 

Kichardson. 

Richardson, 

Richardson. 

Richardson, 

Richardson, 

Richardson, 

Richardt?on, 

Richardson, 

Richardson. 

Richardson.  Wiluam 

Richardson.    William 

Richardson.  Win.    S. 

Richardson.  William 

Richart.    Daniel    W. 

Richberp-.    Henry 

Richeson.   William 

Richey,    Eli    M. 

Is.aac 

James  E. 

John 

Robert 

Thomas 

John   A. 

Samuel 
George 
Richison,   Thomas 
Richmond.   Henry 


A, 

D, 

B, 

C, 

Corp.,  E, 

Priv..  A, 

D.  C, 

A, 

2d  L.t.,G, 

Sgt..  C. 

Henrv  Priv..  E. 

H'y.  S.      Prin.  Mus., 

James  A.     Priv.,  E, 

James    L. 

James  W. 

John    E. 


G. 
I, 

John  H.  vi, 

John  W.  2dLt..  A, 
John  W.  Priv..  B, 
Josepli    G.  G, 

Orla  C.  1st  Lt..  G, 
P.     T.     Com.  Sergt.. 


D 


Richard 
Richard 
IJobert 
Russell 
Samuel 
Sanford 
i-:iiepherd 
Thomas    B. 
Washington 
vVilliani 
William 


Priv 
Corp. 
Priv.. 
Corp., 
Priv., 


H. 


Corp. 


S. 


Richey, 
Richey, 
Richey, 
Richey, 
Kichey. 
Richie, 
Richie. 
Richison 


Adjt. 
Priv. 
Corp. 

Priv., 


Sergt. 
Priv., 


W. 


Richmond. 

Riclimond, 

Kichniond. 

Richmond. 

Richmond. 


James    F. 
John    S. 
Jonathan 
i^ouis 
Norris   C. 


Richmond.  Oscar    F. 
Richmond.  Stephen    N 


Ist  r.t.. 

Sergt.. 
Colonel. 

Sergt..  G 

Priv.,  D 

1st  Set..  I 

.    Priv.,  B 


87  Inf. 
127 
118 
108 
12U 

37 

41 

81 

76 

14 

94 

99 

i7 

20    . 

20 
126 

81 

26 

99 
12ii 
124 

30 
5  Cav 

41  Inf. 
127 

77 

41 

48 

20 

20 

99 

IS 

45 
2  Art. 

^6  Inf. 
18 

93 

40 
126 
55 
87 
95 
20 
81 
76 
8 
45 
54 
77 
14 
26 
113 
63 
32 
103 
63 
87 
87 
114 
87 
130 
87 
94 
40 
30 
93 
45 

5  Cav. 

103  Inf. 

124 

87 

94 

20 

40 

11 

103 

1  Art. 
77  Inf. 
63 
14 
48 

5  Cav. 
14  Inf. 
26 
SI 
114 
SI 
61 

1  Art. 

63  Inf. 

130 

97 

IS 

40 

1.5 

127 

26 

126 

46 

126 

81 

14 


Pliillipstown 
Schuyler  Co. 
Mendon 


Co. 


Williamson 

Avon 

ue    Witt    Co. 

Marion 

St.    Ann 

Jerseyville 

Bloomington 

Time 

Lacoii 

Mt.    Plea.sant 

Bloomington 

Coal    Valley 

Carbondale 

Berlin 

Barry 

Andalusia 

Alton 

Collins    Station 

Nilwood 

Waynes\*ille 

Oswego 

Metamora 

Mt.   Auliurn 

Johnson  ville 

Clinton 

DeWitt    Co. 

Detroit 

Murphysboro 

Apple  River 

Freeport 
Murphvsboro 
Selby 
Lovilla 
Sullivan 
.rvdeliiie 
Hamilton    Co. 
McHenry 
Middleport 
Carbondale 
Beaver 
Olney 

Roch'ter,    N.    Y. 
Wash.   Co.,   Ind. 
Peoria 
Beardstown 
Beaver   Creek 
Chicago 
Robinson 
Cariinville 
Putnam 
Robinson 
Hamilton 
White  Co. 
Dawson 
Hamilton 
Blueviile 
Lovilla 
He  v  worth 
New   Baltimore 
Keitlisburg 
Center 
Burritt 
Prairie  City 
Canton 
Aurora 
Hamilton    Co. 
Bloomington 
Hudson 

New  Baltimore 
Pulaski  Co. 
Canton 
Dixon 
Elmwood 
York 

Shelby  Co. 
Central   City 
Hardinsville 
Jacksonville 
Fairmont 
Wetaus 
Cass   Co. 
Marion 
Fieldon 
Brooklyn 
Olnev 

Richland    Co. 
Jerseyville 
Fairfield 
Knights    Prairie 
Carroll    Co. 
St.    Charles 
Berlin 
Mat  toon 
Dakota. 
Butler 
Wetaug 
Reniek.  Mo. 


Co. 


Co. 


Priv. 


Sergt., 

Priv. 
Corp 
Priv. 
Corp. 
Priv. 


Capt. 
Corp., 
Priv. 


Richter.    Benjamin  Corp.,  C, 

Richter,  Jolin    F.  A, 

Rickard,    Arnold 

Rickart.    Frank 

Ricker,  George    H. 

Ricker,  Hiram    B. 

Ricker,   Horace    M. 

UnKer,    John    K. 

Rickert.  Theodore 

Ricketts,    John    B. 

Ricketts.    Samuel  L, 

Ricks,  Joseph 

Riddell,   James  L. 

Riddle,  David   W. 

Riddle.   Francis  A. 

Kiddle.  Ilamiltou  H. 

Riddle,  John    S. 

Riddle,  Joseph    A. 

Riddle,  Levi   P. 

Ridenour,    Edward    H. 

Riuenour,    jolin   B. 

Ridenour    V/illiam 

Ridens.   James  M. 

Rider.  Azariali 

Rider,  Ben.jamin 

Rider    Edgar   M. 

Rider.  John    J.  Capt., 

Rider.  Nicholas  Priv 

Ridge,  Robert  Corp..  B, 

Ridge.  Roger  Priv.,  B, 

Ridgeway,    George  I, 

Ridgley.   Edmund  I,        Sergt..  A, 

Ridgway,    Emanuel    Asst.  Surg.. 

Ridgway.    Oliver  Priv.,  E, 

Riebsame,     Christian    1st  Lt..  B. 

Riem.    James  Priv 

Rieman,    George  E, 

Rieth,    Joseph  Corp..  B, 

Rieves,    Jesse  Priv.,  D, 

Rifter,    Henry  D, 

Rifter,  Joseph  Corp.,  A. 

Rigack,   Mathias  Priv..  K. 

Rigby.    John    W.  Capt..  F. 

Uigdon.    William    II.  Priv..  II. 

Rigg.  Henry    H.  Corn., 

Rigg,  Henry    V.  Priv 

Rigg.  Samuel    J. 

Riggdom.  Charles    H. 

Riggin,   John   S. 

Riggs,  Andrew    J. 

Riggs.  Dan    T. 

Riggs,  Daniel   W. 

Riggs.  General    W. 

Riggs.  George  Wesley 

Rip'gs.   Henry    M. 

Riggs.  Jasper 

Riggs.  Lycurgus    D. 

Riggs.   Marion 

Riggs.  Nelson 

Riggs.  Prine 

Riggs.   Samuel    R. 

Right.   James   H. 

Rigney.    Patrick   W. 

Rigsby.    Nathaniel   L. 

Riker.   H.  M. 

Riley,  Albert    J. 

Riley,  Andrew 

Riley,  .rusher 

Riley    Barne.v 

Riley,  Daniel 

Riley,  Daniel 

Riley.  David    L. 

Riley.  Francis 

Riley,  George 

Riley,  Gideon 


Wag., 
Priv., 


bu\-.'L 


Riley.  Henry 
Riley,  Hugh 
Uile.v.    James    K. 
Rile\'.  .Tames  W. 
Rilev.  John  M. 
Rilev.  John  W.  D. 
Riley.  Lafayette   B. 
Riley.  Lorenzo   H. 
Riley,  Marlow 
Riley.   Niniaii  A. 
Riley.  Patrick 
Riley.   Patrick 
Riley.  Patrick 
Riley.  Roswell  J. 
Riley,  Theodore 
Rilev,  Timofhv 
Riley.   William 
Riling.  John 
Rima.  John 
Rimbv,   Hezekiah 
Rinck,  Gattfried 
Rine.  James 
Rinehart.  Charles  C. 
Rinehart.   Elias 
Rineliart.   Jacob 
Rinehart.  Joe] 
Rinehart.  John 


G, 

.  r, 

A, 

C, 

B, 

I, 

G, 

L. 

I. 

K, 

Sergt.    G. 

Priv..  I. 

Corp.,  E, 

Priv.,  G, 

I. 

A, 

1st  Lt.,  F, 

Priv.,  D, 

I, 

G, 

Prin.  Mus., 

Priv.,  K, 

G, 

Sergt..  E. 

Wag..  B. 

Priv..  H. 

Wag.,  L, 

Priv..  F. 

B. 

E. 

F, 

G, 

K, 

B. 

C, 

A, 

D, 

F, 

,  I, 

G, 

1st  Lt.,  B, 

Sergt.,  K, 

Priv.,  H, 

F. 

C. 

H, 

K, 

D, 

C, 

D, 

C, 

,  I. 

A, 

Kane 

K 

B 

Corp..  E 

Priv.,  A 


Corp.. 
Priv., 


Corp., 
Priv., 


40  Inf. 
3  Cav. 
127  Inf. 
11 

s 

17 
45 
31 

2  Art. 
126  Inf. 

17 

3  Cav. 
30  Inf. 
26 

130 
130 
127 
103 

30 

32 

55 


72 

87 

95 
5  Cav 
131  Inf. 

32 

61 

96 

33 
114 

63 

76 
114 
116 

46 

95 

43 

47 
114 
114 

43 

31 
106 

48 

40 

61 
106 

41 

94 

97 
2  Art. 

17  Inf. 

33 

37 

45 

28 
124 

11 

33 
116 

30 

15  Cav. 

61  Inf. 
S 

37 

94 
114 

63 

99 
2  Art. 
120  Inf. 

63 

93 

45 

95 

53 

28 

55 

114 

97 

120 

17 

101 

76 

13 

40 

2  Cav. 
55  Inf. 
93 
90 
26 
72 
93 
28 
33 
56 
Co.  Cav. 
11  Inf. 
48 
116 
76 


Rectorville 
Chatham 
Bristol 
La   Salle 
Peoria 

Wataga 

Chicago 
Drury 

Moultonville 
Riiilersburg 
Bloomington 
Sangamon    Co. 
Sangamon    Co. 
Elgin 

Lewistown 
Millersburg 
Morgan   Co. 
Knox   Co. 
Huntsville 
Edwards  Co. 
Dorr 
.  Robinson 
Gallatin  Co. 
St.    Marie 
Carrollton 
Bonus 
Naperville 
Dawson 
Olney 
Morris 
Springfield 
Decatur 
Freeport 
Seneca 
Fayetteville 
Eureka 
Lancaster 
Cass    Co. 
St.  Louis.  ,Mo. 
Caledonia 
Lincoln 
Wabash  Co. 
Wabash   Co 
Athensville 
Mt.    Pulaski 
Sullivan 
Gridlev 
Godfrey 
Springfield 
Highpoint 
Virginia 

Millersburg 

Time 

New  Boston 

Cedar   Bluff 

Lockport 

Cheney's    Grov6 

New    Hebron 

Morris 

Greene   Co. 

Henry 

Vermilion   Co. 

Le    Roy 

Springfield 

Albion 

Pike    Co. 

Chicago 

Harrisburg 

Albion 

Arispe 

Flora 

Flora 

Ottawa 

Detroit 

Rockford 

Cass   Co. 

Cumberl.and  Co. 

Harrisburg 

New  Boston 

Morgan    Co. 

Urban  a 

Downer's    Grove 

Vandalia 

Macon  Co. 

Harrison 

Neponset 

Island  Grove 

Chicago 

Oneco 

Lynnville 

Shawneetown 

Winfie'd 

Dongola 

Clay  Co. 

Decatur 

Middleport 


ILLINOIS   AT    VlCKSBl'RC 


661 


Prlv, 


Rinehart,  OllverP. 

Rinehart,  Thomas 

Rinehart.  William 

Rines,  Horden  C. 

Rinevhard,  Samuel 

Riiigr,  Mastin 

Ring,   William    S. 

Ringelle,  Frederick 

Ringer.  Jacob 

Ringer,  Morrison 

Riniker,  George  W, 

Rink,  August 

Rink,  Frederick 

Rink,  John    H. 

Rinker,  John 

Rinker,  Joseph 

Rinker,  Levi 

Riordan,  Jere    F.     1st    Sergt 

Riordan.  Lawrence  T.   Sergt 

Riplev,  George  W. 

Ripley,  William  H, 

Rippan,  John 

Rippetoe,    David 

Rippey,  David 

Risdon,  Oliver    F. 

Rishow,  Christian 

Risley,  Eros'  B. 

Risley,  Ezra   B. 

Risley,  Harvey   B. 

Risley,  James  H. 

Risley,  James    S. 

Risley,  John  W 


76  Inf. 
11 
116 
40 
14 
97 
93 


G. 

K, 

D. 

H, 

E, 

F, 

B, 
1,        8 

K,    103 
Corp.,  C,       5  Cav. 
Priv.,  F,     26  Inf. 

H,     43 

H,     13 

E,   126 

H,     30 


B, 

A, 

K, 

K, 
1st  Lt.,  B, 
Corp.,  C, 
Priv.,  B,   106 

C,      87 

B, 
Sergt.,  B, 
Priv.,  H, 


93 

26 
90 
90 
32 
13 


Corp., 
Priv., 


G, 
F, 
A. 

1st    Lt..  G,' 
2d  Lt.,  F. 


Risely,  Nathaniel  C.  W.  Wag..  E, 


2d  Lt.. 
Priv., 


Mus., 
Priv., 


41 
.56 
20 
43 
46 
8 
46 
76 

10  Cav. 
32  Inf. 


Risser,  Abraham  F. 

Ritchey,   Edward  Priv.,  l,     2S 

Ritchey,  Stephen  M.  H,      61 

Ritchie,  E.    T.  Corp.,  H,     72 

Riter.  Christian 

Rittenburg,  Thomas  T 

Rittenhouse,   I.  W. 

Ritter,  Isaac    B. 

Ritter,  James   V. 

Ritter,  John    M. 

Ritter,  Joshua 

Ritter,  Peter 

Ritter,  Samuel 

Ritter,  Thomas   B. 

Ritterspaugh,  David 

Rittner,  John 

Ritz.  Martin  L. 

Ritzinger,  Andrew 

Ritzman.  Robert  P. 

Rivard,  Alexis 

Rivers,  John 

Rives.  Stephen 

Roach,  David 

Roach,  Edward    B. 

Roach,  Henry 

Roach,  Henry 

Roach,  Isaac    C. 

Roach,  James  A. 

Roach,  John 

Roach,  Michael 

Roach,  Thomas    K. 

Roach,  William  W. 

Roads,  David 

Roads,  John  R. 

Ready,  William  D. 

Roark,  Christopher  C 

Roark,  Henry  C. 

Roark,  William 

Roatson,  James  V. 

Roatson.  Joseph 

Rob,  Pleasant  W. 

Robards.  Joseph  W. 

Rnbb.  Alex.   G. 

Robb,  James 

Robb,  James  D. 

Robb,  Washington 

Robb.  William   S. 

Robbe.  W.    P. 

Robberds,  Jesse 

Robbins.   Charles  C. 

Robbins,  E.   C.    D. 

Robbins.  Francis  M.        Corp  ,  G '      28 

Robbins.  Henrv  H.  Priv    E       76 

Robbins,  Hezekiah  h]     45 

Robbins.  James  A.  A,      61 

Robbins.  James  C.  1st  Sergt.,  B,      45 

Robbins.  James  S.  Priv.  G      9."! 

Robbins.  Jeremiah  Corp.,'H,'   114 

Robbins,  Job  Priv.,  A,      95 

Robbins.  John  f'      45 

Robbins.   Martin  H.  D       32 

Robbins,  Martin   V  c'     77 

Robbins.  Richard  C.      61 

Robbins.  Samuel  K.  I,      63 

Robbins.  William  E.      76 

Robbins.  William  R.  B.      94 

Robbi<^on.   John  E       28 

Roberds.  William  T.  Ei      81 

Roberson.  Benjamin  J.  K,  106 

Rnhprts.    Alexander  D.      81 


41 
37 

37 
48 

1  Art. 

1 
40  Inf. 
32 

1  Art. 
63  Inf. 


1st  Lt.,  B,    106 


Priv.,  B,   108 

E,       3  Cav. 

E,  116  Inf. 
G,        2  Cav. 

Corp.,  H,    131  Inf. 
Priv.,  A,    116 
G,      26 
K.      '' 
B. 
C, 
G, 
I, 
I, 
I, 
A, 
D. 
D, 
D, 
Cogswell's  Bat, 
Corp.,  G,    101  Inf. 
Priv.,  F,      90 
Corp.,  G,    106 
Priv.,  FJ,      99 

B,  11 
A,  76 
H,      46 

Capt..  I,    124 
Priv.,  B,      11 

K.        S 

G,    131 

F.  14 

E,  131 

F,  120 
Capt.,  F,  120 
Corp.,  H,      17 

Priv..  C.  103 
H.  114 
D,  8 
Merc.  Bat. 

C,  lis  Inf. 

G,  2  Cav. 
G, 
B, 

Corp.,  E, 
1st  Lt.,  H, 

Priv.,  A,  lis 

1st   Lt.,  D,      1" 

Corp.,  G. 

Priv.,  E, 

H, 

A. 


Capt., 
Priv,. 


95  Inf. 
7  Cav. 
45  Inf. 
31 


Urbana 

Dongola 

Dowiing 

Salem 

Williamsville 

Vandalla 

Dover 

Peoria 

Canton 

Fairmount 

Lebanon 

Aurora 

Port  Byron 

Springfield 

Princeton 

Effingham  Co. 

Ottawa 

Ottawa 

Lincoln 

Amboy 

Mt.  Pulaski 

Posey    Co.,    Ind. 

Sullivan 

Goshen 

Bloom 

Wabash   Co. 

Springfield 

Chicago 

Mt.    Carmel 

Mascoutah 

Jacksonville 

Olnev 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Winchester 

Jersey  Co. 

Byron 

Metamora 

Decatur 

Carthage 

Metropolis 

Grayville 

Maine 

Sullivan 

Saline  Co. 

Kankakee 

Ripley,  O. 

Amboy 

Peoria 

Freeport 

La  Rabbe 

Chicago 

Bloomington 

Waverb' 

Chicago 

Lincoln 

Newberg 

Union   Co. 

Middleport 

Fulton 

Colchester 

Jackson  Co. 

McLean  Co. 

Pope  Co. 

Fidelity 

Hardin  Co. 

Saline  Co. 

Harrisburg 

T^ewiston 

Farmington 

Springfield 

Olney 

Chicago 

Montebello 

Carthage 

Kingston 

Durand 

Mt.  Carroll 

Union  Co. 

Fountain  Green 

Cambridge 

Rushville 

Prairie  Green 

Buffalo    Prairie 

Carrollton 

Apple  River 

Kingston 

Springfield 

Marengo 

Flora 

Woodford  Co. 

Jerseyville 

Olnev 

Milford 

Hevworth 

Bedford 

Jonesboro 

Petersburg 

Virginia 


Roberts.  Alexander  H.    Corp.,  D 

Roberts,  Alfred  E. 

Roberts,  Carwin 

Roberts,  Charles  D. 

Roberts,  Charles   G. 

Roberts,  Daniel 

Roberts,  David 

Roberts,  Fieldin  B. 

Roberts,  George 

Roberts,  George  W^ 

Roberts,  George  W. 


Roberts,  Granville 
IJolierts,  G.    R. 
Roberts,  Harrison 
Roberts,  Henry 
Roberts,  Henry 
Roberts,  Jacob 
Roberts,  James 
Roberts,  James 
Roberts.  James  A. 
Roberts,  James  D. 
Roberts.  James  E. 
Roberts.  James  M. 
Robert!?,  James  M. 
Roberts,  James  P. 
Roberts,  Jesse  W. 
Roberts,  Job  M. 
Roberts.  John 
Roberts.  John    A. 
Roberts.  John  B. 
Roberts.  John  C. 
Roberts.  John  C. 
Roberts.  John   H. 
Roberts,  John  H. 
Roberts,  John  L. 


Corp. 
Priv. 


Sergt. 
Priv. 


Corp. 

Priv. 

1st  Sergt. 

Priv. 

2d  Lt. 


Priv. 


Mus. 
Priv. 


Roberts,  John  William  Sergt. 
Roberts.  Johnson   F. 
Roberts,  Joseph 
Roberts.  Joseph 
Roberts.  Joseph 
Roberts.  Joseph   N. 

Joseph   T. 

Lewis  J. 

Martilleus 

Michael 

Oscar  A. 

Paxon 


Roberts 

Roberts, 

Roberts. 

Roberts, 

Robei-ts, 

Roberts. 

Roberts.  Peter 

Roberts.  Peter 

Roberts 

Roberts, 

Roberts. 

Roberts, 


Peter 

Reyburn  W. 

Richard 

Richard  D. 
Roberts.   Samuel 
Roberts.  Samuel   P. 

Solomon 

Theodore  P. 

Thomas 

Thomas 

Thomas 

Thomas  C. 

Thomas  H. 

Thomas  J. 

Thomas  M. 

Watson  I. 

Wesley  E. 

William 

William  C. 

William  R. 

William    R. 

William  W. 

Zadock  C. 

Zephaniah 
Amos 
Anderson 


Roberts, 

Roberts. 

Roberts, 

Roberts. 

Roberts. 

Roberts. 

Roberts. 

Roberts. 

Roberts. 

Roberts. 

Roberts. 

Roberts. 

Roberts. 

Roberts. 

Roberts. 

Roberts. 

Roberts. 

Roberts. 

Robertson 

Robertson 


Robertson.  Beni.      Q 
Robertson.  Charles 
Robertson.  Charles 
Robertson.  Charles  W, 
Robertson.   Hamilton 
Robertson.  James  M. 
Robertson.  Jesse 
Robertson,  John 
Robertson.  John  D. 
Robertson.  John  E. 
Robertson,  .lohn   H. 
Robertson,  John  J. 
Rol>ertson,  I^eander 
Robertson.   Robert 
Robertson.  William  G. 
Robertson.  William  H, 
Robertson.  William  M. 
Robeson,   Gus  D. 
Robeson.  Marcus  A. 
Robey.  Cyrus  A. 
Robey.  Truman  A. 
Robiney.   R.  J. 
Robins.  Ben.iamin   F. 
Robins.  Ben.iamin  S. 
Robins.  Moses  W. 
Robins.  William  N. 
Robinson.  Abram  W. 


I, 
Priv..  E, 
Wag.,  H, 
Priv.,  L, 
Corp.,  B, 
Mus.,  F, 
Priv.,  H, 
C, 
E, 
E, 
G, 
E, 
A, 
B, 
K, 
G, 
I, 
D, 
H, 
B. 
E, 
G, 
B, 
K, 
A, 
C, 
L. 
B, 
A, 
H. 
F, 
H, 
D, 
B, 
B, 
B, 
H, 
H, 
B, 
E, 
B, 
B, 
C, 
B, 
K, 
D, 
G, 
G, 
G, 
A, 
H. 
F, 
A, 
H, 
E, 
B, 
.  I, 
A, 
K, 
B, 
K, 
G, 
F, 
G, 
G, 
G, 
P, 
K, 
.  I. 
C. 
D. 
F, 
D, 
F. 


2d   Lt. 
Priv. 


Sergt., 

Priv., 

2d  Lt., 

Priv 


Sergt., 
Priv. 


Capt.. 

Priv, 

Corp. 

Sergt., 

Priv., 

Mus.. 

Priv., 

M.    Sergt.. 

Priv..  F. 

I, 

K. 

,  B, 

H. 

G. 

K, 

F. 

E. 

K. 

K. 

K. 

D. 

K, 

Wag., 

Priv.,  I, 

K, 

E, 

D, 

Corp..  C. 

T. 

E. 

Priv..  A, 

Capt.,  C. 

Prlv..  B. 

1st  Lt.,  C, 


Wag. 
Priv. 


Sergt. 
Priv. 


Mu.s. 
Priv. 


11  Inf. 
127 
97 
1  Art. 
2 

47  Inf. 

87 

61 
108 

37 

76 

63 
106 
1  Art. 

14  Inf. 
47 

.■;  Cav. 
5 
118  Inf. 
101 

94 
120 

54 

77 

411 
lis 

41 
5  Cav. 

77  Inf. 
127 

20 
126 
101 
106 

IS 
127 

11 

63 

76 

94 
103 
103 
120 

99 

90 

S 

103 

41 

55 

72 
106 

20 

72 

76 
101 

97 
1  Art. 

15  Inf. 
72 

130 

47 

76 
126 
127 
113 

28 
103 

14 

28 

31 

26 

87 

14 
116 

53 

63 

11 
1  Art. 

11  Cav 

30  Inf. 
131 
131 
124 

81 
131 

S 
33 

26 

37 

26 

93 

26 

54 
lOS 
93 

90 

32 

77 

5  Cav. 
54  Inf. 

14 

lis 


Ct. 


Union  Co. 

Elgin 

Hidalgo 

Chiton 

Chicago 

Tazewell 

White   Co. 

Greene   Co. 

Peoria 

Mendota 

Milford 

Robinson 

Atlanta 

Chicago 

Shelby  Co. 

New  L'ndon 

Oconee 

Cumberland  Co. 

Quincy 

Morgan   Co. 

Heyworth 

Pope   Co. 

Shelbyville 

Magnolia 

Clay  City 

Fountain  Grove 

Clinton 

Mat  toon 

Lacon 

Oswego 

Granville 

Irving 

Sangamon  Co. 

Mt.   Pulaski 

Clear   Creek 

Chicago 

Richland  Co. 

Decatur 

Sumner 

Heyworth 

Canton 

Young  Hickory 

Rockport 

McLean  Co. 

F.airview 

Shelby    Co. 

Fulton  Co. 

Champaign 

Mt.   Pulaski 

Granville 

Lyons 

Middleport 

Morgan   Co. 

Hidalgo 

Chicago 

Colona 

Chicago 

Willow  Hill 

Tazewell 

Ash    Grove 

Port    Byron 

Piano 

Elk   Grove 

Rushville 

Fairv'iew 

Pike  Co. 

Sweetwater 

Benton 

Mulberry  Grove 

Wayne  Co. 

Pike  Co. 

Maroa 

Frankfort 


G.  Traverse.  M, 
Brown    Co. 
Loami 
Metropolis 
Massac   Co. 
Fairfield 
Carbond.ale 
Metropolis 
McTe.an  Co. 
.Tacksonville 
McLean 
Chicago 
Canton 
.Arispe 
Tolono 
Ramsey 
Secor 
W^addams 
St.    Augustine 
Virden 
Peoria 

Cumberland  Co. 
Charleston 
Shplliv  Co. 
Wythe 


661.  Add  Ripley,  Richard  W.,  Private,  Co.  L.,  3rd  Cav- 
alry, Staunton. 

661.  For  Roatson,  Joseph,  read  Routson,  Joseph.  Sea 
page  664. 


1)62 


JLLh\UIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Robinson.  Albin  Priv.,  A. 

Robinson,  Alexander  K, 

Robinson.  Alexander    S.  L, 

Robinson.  Andrew  B, 

Robinson,  Barney  J.  G, 

Robinsuu.    Hi-lce   li.  V. 

Robinson,  B.  R.  H. 

Robinson,  Cliarles    H.  1st  Lt.,  I, 

Robinson,  Cliarles  R.  Priv.,  B, 
Robinson,  Christ    T.    1st  Sgt.,  G. 

Robinson,  Daniel  A.   J.  Priv..  G. 

Robinson.  Daniel    Z.  Mus.,  K, 
Robinson.  DeWitt  C.    1st  Sgt.,  A, 

Robinson.  Edward  Corp.,  K, 

Robinson,  Edward  Priv..  E. 

Robinson,  Elam    H.  B, 

Robinson.  Franklin    T.  G, 

Robinson,  Gaylord  G, 

Robinson,  George  A, 

Robinson.  George  F, 

Robinson.  George    B.  H, 

Robinson,  George    H.  G, 

Robinson,  George   S.  Corp.,  H, 

Robinson,  George    W.  Priv..  B, 

Robinson,  George   W.  B, 

Robinson,  Isa;ic  B, 

Robinson,  Isaac  E, 

Robinson,  Isaac  E.  B, 

Robinson,  Isaac    S.  Sergt..  I. 

Robinson.  .lackson  Priv..  I, 

Robinson,  James  C.  F, 

Robinson,  James   C.  A, 

Robinson,  James  H.  H, 

Robinson.  James    L.  K, 

Robinson.  James    M.  G, 

Robinson.  James    R.  A, 

Robinson,  James    W.  C, 

Robinson,  John  Corp.,  H, 

Robin.son.  John    C.  F. 

Robinson,  John    F.  Priv.,  I, 

Robinson,  John   F.  E, 

Robinson,  John   H.  Capt.,  C, 

Robinson,  John    L.  Priv..  G. 

Robinson.  John  P.  H. 

Robinson.  John   Q.  C. 

Robinson,  John   S.  D, 

Robinson,  John   W.  G, 

Robinson.  Jonathan  K, 

Robinson.  Joseph  li, 

Robinson,  Joseph  A, 

Robinson.  Joseph  Mus..  H. 

Robinson.  Marian  Priv.,  D. 

Robinson.   Samuel  Mus.,  E. 

Robinson,   Samuel  D.  Priv..  K. 

Robinson.   Stephen  F. 

Robinson.  Theron    P.  E, 

Robinson,  Thomas  B, 

Robinson.  Thomas    B.  I. 

Robinson.  Thomas  C.  Corp.,  K, 

Robinson,  Thomas    S.  Priv.,  F, 

Robinson,  Urban    B.  D, 

Robinson,  Warren  Sergt.,  D. 

Robinson.  Wiliam  Priv.,  G, 

Robinson,  William  F, 

Robinson,  William  K. 

Robinson,  William  G, 

Robinson,  William  F, 
Robinson,  William       Prin.  Mus.. 

Robinson,  William   B.  Priv..  A. 

Robinson,  William     B.  I, 

Robinson,  Wiliam    H.  F, 

Robinson.  William  H.  G. 

Robinson.  William    N.  C. 

Robinson.  William    S.  I. 

Robinson.  William    T.  A. 

Robison.  Amos  B.  D, 

Robison,  Hugh  M.  H, 

Robison.   Martin  V.  E. 

Robison,  Moses  J^. 

Robison,  Robert  Wag.,  B. 

Robison.  Theodore  C.  Priv..  B. 

Robison.  William  P.  K. 

Robison,  William    J.  Sergt.,  B. 

Robley.  William   W.  Priv.,  K. 

Robson.  Oeorse  W.  Capt.,  B, 

Rochester,    Sidney    S.  F. 

Rochtord.    David  Sergt..  I. 

Rork.    Daniel   J.  ll'. 

Rock,   Georse  .M.  -P'"iX-  ^' 

Rock.  Joseph    H.  Sergt.,  A, 

Rock    Thomas  Priv.,  D. 

Rockabrand.    Cnarles  Corp.,  D, 

Rockafellow.    C.  Mus.,  D. 

Rockbold.  John  H.  Priv..  I. 

Rocke,    Jacob  H. 

Rockliokl.   Benjamin   F.  B, 

Rockhold,  Charles  A, 

Rockhold,  Ezekiol  A, 

Rockhold.  John  •'^. 

Rockhold.   Samuel    W^.  F. 

Rocknokl.  William    H.  .■\. 

Rockinneld.   Cleves  I. 


28  Inf.  Havana 

101  Arenzville 

3  Cav.  Moro 

53  Inf.  Joliet 

17  St.  Augustine 

99  Chambersburg 

97  Vandalia 

47  Clayton 

15  Marengo 

106  Lincoln 

114  Rochester 

33  Virginia 

5  Cav.  Cumberland  Co. 

37  Inf.  Danville 

118-  Warsaw 

14  Shelby    Co. 
H  Clear    Creek 
77  Trivoli 

47  Trivoli 

2  Art. 

13  Inf.  Aurora 

10  Cav.  Springfield 
93  Inf.  Neponset 

15  Belvidere 
106  Mt.    Pulaski 

31  Stonefort 

103  Banner 

7  Cav.  Elkhorn 

63  Inf.  Olney 

31  Benton 

99         Perry 
lis 

56  Saline   Co. 

101  Prentice 

11  Cav.  Eureka 

56  Inf.  Massac    Co. 

41  Clinton 

48  Carmi 
99  Perry 

114  Dawson 

3  Cav. 

130  Inf.  Cairo 
17 

120  White  Co. 

81  Pinckneyville 

54  Effingham  Co. 

11  Cav.  Vermont 

15  Inf.  Carroll    Co. 

14 

63  Olney 
116  Decatur 

20  Pontiac 

54  Jasper   Co. 

126  ShelbyviUe 

81  Carbondale 

72  Chicago 

95 

15  Cav.  Montgomery 
2  Art.    Jacksonville 

17  Inf.     Monmouth 

106  Mt.    Pulaski 

20  Pontiac 

8  Griggsville 

20  Frankfort 

31  Marion 

32  Lebanon 
120  Selby 

131  Paducah,   Ky. 
28  Havana 

114  Dawson 
48  Centralia 

94  Le  Roy 
41  Clinton 

33  PeriT 

31  Pincknejn'ille 

47  Mt,    Holly 

41  Shelby  Co. 

47  Groveland 

40  McLeansboro 

126  Edgington 
76  Urban  a 

56  Gallatin    Co. 

127  Rock  Island  Co. 
87  White  Co. 

17  Ind'napolis.    Ind. 
108  Bath 

lOS  Brimfield 

90  Chicago 

45  Pleasant    Valley 

8  Decatur 

10  Cav.  Chicago 

53  Inf.     Leland 

17  Galva 

94  .Mackinaw 

94  Bloomington 

8  Canton 

55  Canton 

76  Belmont 
ins             Dillon 
103  Banner 
ins  Dillon 

77  Elmwood 


U. 


J. 


Rockinfleld.   Scott  H. 
Rockwell,  B.  A. 
Rodabough,   Abram  J, 
Rodd,   John 
Rodden.   Benjamin    D 

Rodden.   Henry    H. 
Rodden,  John 
Rodden,  Jonathan 
Roddy,    James 
Rodecape,    Jacob 
Roden,    Joseph 
Roder,    Stephen 
Rodewalt,   William 
Rodges,  Alexander 
luidges,    Ansbr'gh    II. 
Rodges,  Benjamin   F. 
Rodges,  Charles 
Rodgers,  David 
Rodgers,  David    T 
Rodgers,  George    W. 
Rodgers,  James    A. 
Rodgers,  James    M. 
Rudders.    Jeremiah    T. 
Rodgers.  John 
Rodgers,  Lucius    B. 
Rodgers,  Richard 
Rodgers.  Samuel 

Rodgers,  William 

Rodgers,  William  D. 
Rodgers,  William     S. 
Rodgers,    William    Y. 
Rodibeau.    Peter 

Rodman.    Samuel  A. 

Roe.  Edward  R. 

Roe,  Eli   W. 
Roe,  Henry 

Roe,  John   M. 

Roe,  Jonas   H. 

Roe,  Matthew  J. 

Roe,  odd  A. 

Roe,  Salem    J. 

Roe,  William    J. 

Roehold.    John 

Roger,   Edward   F. 
Rogers,  Alexander 

Rogers,  Alma 

Rogers,  Amos 

Rogers,  Andrew  W. 

Rogers.  Barton   F. 

Rogers,  C.   A.   D. 

Rogers,  David 

Rogers,  David    E. 

Rogers,  Edward 

Rogers,  Gardner 

Rogers,  George 

Rcigers,    <iei)r};e    ('. 

Rogers,  Gilbert   A. 

Rogers.  Heniy 

Rogers,  Henry 

Rogers,  Henry 

Rogers,   Henry  A. 

Rogers,  Jackson 

Rogers,  James 

Rogers,  James  H. 

Rogei-s,  James    P. 

Rogers,  James    T. 

Rogers,  Jeremiah 

Rogers,  John 

Rogers,  John   C. 

Rogers.  John    W. 

Rogers.  John    \^^ 

Rogers,  Jonathan 

Rogers,  Jonathan 

Rogers,  Joseph 

Rogers,  Joseph   A. 

Rogers,  Joseph    L. 

Rogers,  Lemuel    H. 

Rogers.  Marcellus 

Rogers.  Milton 

Rogers.  Murry 

Rogers,  Orin    S.    C. 

Rogers.  Orlando  M. 

Rogers.  Palestine 

Rogers.  Peter   R. 

Rogers.   Reuben    .S. 

Rogers.  Reuben    T. 

Rogers.  Robert    .A. 

Rogers.  Robert   C. 

Rogers,  Robert  John 

Rogers,  Robert   W. 

Rogers.  S.amuel 

Rogers.  Samuel    T. 

Rogers.  Thomas   H. 

Rogers.  William 

Rogers.  Willi.im 

Rogers.  William 

liiitfins,    Willinm   H. 

Rogers.  William    H. 

Rogers.  William  H. 
Rogers.  William  .T. 
Rogers.  William   M. 


Priv. 

.  I. 

77  Inf. 

Elmwood 

K, 

2  Cav. 

Pittstield 

C, 

13  Inf. 

Amboy 

K, 

56 

Pope  Co. 

E, 

81 

Marion 

K, 

29 

Massac   Co. 

K, 

29 

Massac   Co. 

Corp., 

E, 

31 

Marion 

Priv., 

F, 

63 

Mulkeytown 

G, 

103 

Canton 

Sergt., 

P, 

95 

Greenwood 

Corp. 

,  I. 

11 

Granville 

Priv., 

K, 

95 

Le   Roy 

Sergt., 

B, 

54 

Areola 

C, 

56 

Roland 

Capt., 

K, 

2  Art. 

Jacksonville 

Corp., 

E, 

113  Inf. 

Palatine 

Priv.. 

D, 

29 

Springflelv. 

B, 

40 

JeftersonviUe 

Sergt., 

B, 

126 

Buffalo  Prairie 

Priv., 

B, 

87 

White  Co. 

I, 

126 

Perry  ton 

Sergt. 

,  11. 

54 

Ramsey 

Priv,. 

B, 

5  Cav. 

Mattoon 

B, 

33  Inf. 

Milton 

I, 

47 

Peoria 

I, 

114 

SpringHeld.    . 

D. 

29 

Springfield 

Prin.  Mus.. 

20 

Wilmington 

Wag., 

D. 

3  Cav. 

Bond  Co. 

K. 

120  Inf. 

Johnson    Co. 

Priv., 

G, 

113 

Chicago 

D, 

94 

Tonawanda 

Lt.  Col 

33 

Bloomington 

Priv. 

,"f. 

130 

Bond  Co. 

2d  Lt., 

Merc.  Bat. 

Chicago 

Priv., 

.  A. 

11  Inf. 

Stephenson    Go 

M. 

5  Cav. 

Wayne  Co. 

K, 

106  Inf. 

Sweetwater 

K. 

106 

Sweetwater 

A, 

106 

Mt.   Pulaski 

G, 

31 

Saline  Co. 

Mus. 

,  D, 

94 

Old  Town 

Priv., 

H, 

26 

Millersburg 

K, 

40 

Clay   City 

C, 

77 

Woodford  Co. 

A. 

63 

Olney 

Major, 

81 

Carbondale 

Chaplain, 

15 

Priv. 

,   Merc.  Bat. 

Chicago 

E, 

77  Inf. 

Peoria    Co. 

A, 

46 

Freeport 

H, 

113 

Kankakee 

E, 

93 

Wheatland 

G, 

13 

St.    Charles 

Colonel 

15 

Waukegan 

Priv. 

.B. 

72 

Chicago 

G, 

11 

Thebes 

F, 

41 

Clinton 

F, 

53 

Ottawa 

Capt. 

,  D, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Priv 

•„  I, 

28  Inf. 

Canton 

F, 

1  Art. 

Jacksonville 

I, 

26  Inf. 

A, 

99 

New  Hartfora 

Corp. 

.  G, 

106 

Lincoln 

Priv. 

,  B, 

28 

Bedford 

A, 

3  Cav 

.   Springfield 

A, 

10 

Sweetwater 

B, 

103  Inf. 

Orion 

A, 

116 

Macon    Co. 

E, 

56 

Williamson    Cc 

G, 

63 

Mulkeytown 

A, 

10  Cav 

.  Alonticello 

H, 

120  Inf. 

Gallatin  Co. 

I. 

28 

Barry 

Asst.  Surg.! 

48 

Priv. 

.  L. 

5  Cav 

.  Newton 

D. 

87  Inf. 

Wayne   Co. 

Cogsw 

.ill's  Bat 

.    Ottawa 

A. 

99  Inf. 

New   Hartford 

B, 

30 

D, 

87 

Wayne    Co. 

A, 

99 

New    Hartford 

Corp. 

.  B. 

116 

Decatur 

I, 

106 

Eikhart 

Priv. 

,.  K. 

116 

Decatur 

D. 

11 

ITnlon   Co. 

K. 

19. 

Elkhart 

F. 

17 

Monmouth 

H. 

56 

Wayne  Co. 

K, 

28 

Petei-sburg 

G, 

97 

Rockfnrd 

Corii. 

.  H. 

8 

Vandali.i 

Priv. 

.  D. 

45 

Hanover 

B. 

61     ; 

Carrollton 

I, 

15 

Chicago 

K, 

28     : 

Petersburg 

B. 

isn 

Sangamon  Co. 

I. 

30     • 

Sparta 

Corp 

..  A. 

116 

Cerro  Gordo 

ILLINOIS  AT   VICKSBURG 


663 


Rogerson,  Andrew  B. 

1st  Lt. 

,  A 

20  Inf. 

Champaign 

Rogge,    Heniy    G. 

2dL,t. 

K 

114 

Petersburg 

Rohde,    Henry 

Sergt. 

E 

43 

Davenport 

Holier.    John 

G 

,      20 

Kankakee 

Rohmbert.    Joseph 

Priv 

-I 

81 

Villa  Ridge 

Rohn,  Henry 

A 

.    114 

Cass  Co. 

Rohruuugh,    James   M 

D 

1  Art. 

Jarvis,   Ind. 

Rohrbuugn,    Calendar 

'ist  Lt. 

H 

lis  Inf. 

Basco 

Rohrer,    Ezekiel 

Priv. 

E 

94 

McLean   Co. 

Rohrer,  Jacob  M. 

B 

94 

McLean   Co. 

Rohweder,  Tinini 

B 

43 

Davenport,     la. 

Roi,    Louis 

D 

76 

Bourbonnais 

Roick,  Alvin 

B 

106 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Rolaii,  James 

D 

31 

Allen    Springs 

Rolan,  John 

Corp. 

,  c 

126 

Sullivan 

Roland,  August 

B 

76 

Urbana 

Roland,  Charles   B. 

K 

97 

Newborn 

Roland,  Daniel 

G 

94 

Le   Roy 

Roland,  John 

Priv. 

,  c 

55 

Durand 

Roland,  John 

D 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Roland,  John  N. 

Corp. 

D 

31  Inf. 

Allen    Springs 

Roleman,   Spencer 

Priv. 

D 

120 

Gallatin    Co. 

Roler,  B.   O.  F. 

Surg 

55 

Chicago 

Roley,  James   D. 

Priv. 

"k 

118 

Mendon 

Roley,  James    P. 

B 

47 

Washington 

Roley,  John 

K 

118 

Mendon 

Rolfe,  John 

P 

45 

Cherry  Valley 

Rolfe,  Thomas  B. 

F 

46 

Clay   City 

Rolfs,    Edwin           Blacksmith,  I 

2  Cav 

Champaign 

Roll,    Edwin    M. 

Priv 

.  I 

2 

Mt.  Pleasant 

RoUey,    Hiram    B. 
Rollins,  Jesse    M. 

Priv. 

K 
B 

126  Inf. 

56 

Shelbyville 
Saline  Co. 

Rolhns,  John    A. 

1st  Lt. 

F 

45 

Belvidere 

Rollins,  Michael 

Coi-p. 

K 

14 

Glasgow 

Rollins,  Nathan 

PriVj 

G 

11 

Carbondale 

Rollins,  Robert    H. 

B 

28 

Salem 

Rollins,  Stephen  A. 

Sergt. 

B 

95 

Belvidere 

Rollins,  Thomas 

Wag. 

A 

31 

Pinckneyville 

Rollins,  William   N. 

Priv. 

G 

11 

Makanda 

RoUman,  George 

Corp., 

K 

131 

Gallatin  Co. 

Rolls,    Luke   L. 

Priv 

,1 

11 

Bainbridge 

Rohnan,   McDon.ald 

K 

131 

Gallatin  Co. 

Rolof.    Henry 

F. 

2  Art. 

C.    Gir'd'u,    Mo 

Ro.stin,    James 

H, 

20  Inf. 

Hennepin 

Rolston.    John 

C, 

126 

Sullivan 

Rolston,    John  A. 

B, 

126 

Hillsboro 

Rolto,    Alex 

Corp. 

C 

13 

Amboy 

Roly,    William 

Priv. 

A 

54 

Mattoon 

Romans,  Freeland 

B 

72 

Chicago 

Romino,   James 

Wag 

,  I, 

20 

Iroquois    Co. 

Romine,  Marion 

Priv. 

C 

47 

Utica 

Romine,  Samuel 

A, 

47 

Midway 

Romine,  Thomas 

B 

103 

Banner 

Romines,  John 

A 

61 

Wilmington 

Honey,    Charles   H. 

A 

126 

Sullivan 

Roney.  David  M. 

H, 

130 

Richland   Co. 

Roney,  Edward 

A 

26 

Effingham  Co. 

Roney,  E.    C. 

K 

90 

Ottawa 

Roney,  James 

I 

31 

Pekin 

Roney,  James 

A 

63 

Olney 

Roney,  James    R. 

B 

41 

Sullivan 

Ronon.  Michael 

B, 

127 

St.   Charles 

Rood,  Elijah 

P, 

93 

Roof,    Robert 

I 

31 

B.   Palestine,  O 

Rook.  Edward    J. 

Corp. 

B 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Rook,  Francis    M. 

Priv. 

B 

20  Inf. 

Frankfort 

Rook,  John 

A, 

17 

Peoria 

Rook,  I'hilip 

D 

103 

Deerfield 

Rooks.    Samuel    C. 

G, 

54 

Casey 

Roonen,    Michael 

D, 

14 

Greenfield 

Rooney,  Benjamin 

B, 

30 

Rooney,  Mike 

E, 

2  Art. 

Belleville 

Rooney,  Peter 

G, 

90  Inf. 

Chicago 

Rooney,  Thomas  F. 

Sergt 

,  I, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Roos,  Mathias 

Priv. 

C 

72  Inf. 

Chicago 

Root,  Joseph    A. 

Bugler 

G 

3  Cav. 

Mt.    Sterling 

Root,  William 

Priv 

,1. 

31  Inf. 

Kewanee 

Roots,  Logan  H. 

Qur.  M'r. 

81 

Tamaroa 

Roper.  Alien 

Priv. 

C, 

11 

Marion    Co. 

Roper,  James   M. 

B, 

31 

Bankston 

Roper,  James  M. 

B 

120 

Pope  Co. 

Roper,  Samuel 

Capt., 

K 

56 

Pope    Co. 

Rosa,  John 

Priv. 

C 

97 

Hardin 

Rosbach,   Fred           1st  Sergt. 

F 

2  Art. 

C.    Gir'd'u,    Mo 

Rosberg,    Nels    P. 

Priv. 

C 

43  Inf. 

Andover 

Rosberry,   John  A. 

B, 

lis 

Rock   Creek 

Rosberry,   Joseph  B. 

B, 

118 

Rock  Creek 

Rose,  Aaron 

B 

47 

Pekin 

Rose,  Allen    D. 

Sergt. 

D, 

103 

Fairview 

Rose,  Amos 

Priv. 

B, 

63 

Kankakee 

Rose,  Andrew  J. 

r. 

11 

Jonosboro 

Rose,  Charles    E. 

Sergt. 

A, 

45 

Woodland 

Rose,  Christopher 

Priv., 

D 

43 

Chicago 

Rose,  Dougald 

p. 

48 

Centralia 

Rose,  Edward 

p. 

37 

Vernon 

Rose.  Fountain    E. 

A, 

61 

Glasgow 

Rose.   Jtenry 

C. 

63 

Olney 

Rosf,  Horatio    G. 

K 

103 

Canton 

Rose,  Ira  M. 

E 

37 

Mendota 

Rose,  James 

K 

126 

S'aolb>^ilIe 

Rose,  James   E. 

1st  Lt 

,  I 

120 

Johnson  Co. 

Rose,  James    O.  Priv.,  A 

Rose,  Jeremiah  J.  'a' 

Rose,  John  a' 

Rose,  Louis  q' 

Rose,  Lucius    M.  Capt.,  g' 

Rose,  Matthew    W.  Priv.,  1, 

Rose,  Thompson  "p' 

Rose,  Thomas  M.  b' 

Rose,  William  k' 

Rose,  William   B.  k' 

Rose,  William    H.  c' 

Rose,  William    H.  Corp.,  A 

Roseberry,    vjienn  Priv.,  d, 

Rosebora,  Samuel  R.      Chaplain, 

Rosebraugh.  Andrew  J.   Priv.,  G 

Rosebrough,  Charles    W.  c! 

Rosebrough,  David  C 

Rosebrough.  Levi  Corp.,  E. 

Rosecrans,    Hiram  Priv.,    ' 

Rosecrans,  Tyrus   M. 

Rosenaw,    John 

Rosenbaum,    William 

Rosenberg,    Sidney 

Rosenbrook.    John   D.     Capt.,  __ 

Rosenbrook,    Wm.    H.    Sergt.,  Vi, 

Rosenbury,   Charles  E.  Priv.,  A, 

Rosencrans,   Edwin  H.   Corp.,  B, 

Rosencrans,  L.    Willet      Priv.,  1, 

Rosencranz,    Dowson    A.  C, 

Roseiigrant.    Abial    1st  Sergt.,  D, 

Rosengrant,    Hiram        Sergt.,  D, 

Roshower,    Robert  Priv..  E. 

Rosier,  Adam  B. 

Ross,  Agnus 

Ross,  A  rents 

Ross,  David 

Ross,  David    D. 

Ross,  Diego    C. 

Ross,  Edmond 

Ross,  Francis    M. 

Ross,  George 

Ross,  George   H. 

Ross,  George    P. 

Ross,  Henry 

Ross,  Ira  W. 

Ross,  Isaac    J. 

Ross,  Jerome   B. 

Ross,  John 

Ross.  John 

Ross,  John 

Ross,  John   E. 

Ross,  John   H. 

Ross,  John    M. 

Ross,  John  W. 

Ross,  Jonathan    W, 

Ross,  Joseph    A. 

Ross,  Joseph  C. 

Ross,  Leonard     T. 

Ross,  Louis 

Ross,  .Myron  C. 

Ross,  Norman  L. 

Ross,  Orin    A, 

Koss,   Orlando 

Ross,  Orlando    H 

Ross.  Thomas 

Ross.  Thomas 

Ross,  Walter    C. 

Ross,  Walter  J. 

Ross,  William 

Ross,  William    H. 

Rossen,    James 

Rossetter,    George 

Rossiter,    David   B. 

Rossman.   Henry 

Rosson.    John   W. 

Roswciler,    Henry 

Roth,  Adam 

Roth,  Christian 

Roth,  Frank 

Roth.  Henry 

Roth.  John 

Roth,  Peter    F. 

Rothcrock,    Joseph 

Rothe,  Earnest  H. 

Rothrock.   David  C, 

Rouget.    Emile 

Roughton,  John  G, 

Roughton.  Thomas  Corp..  G, 

Rouie.  Peter    J.  Sergt.,  A. 

Rounds,  Cephas  G.  Priv.,  F, 

Rounds.  Edward  bergt..  A. 

Rounds,  Edwin  Corp.,  A, 

Roundtree,  Marcus    L.    Priv.,  G, 


I, 

I, 

A, 

H, 

K, 

Sergt.,  B, 

P. 

1st  Lt.,  K, 

Corp.,  P, 

Priv.,  G. 

Sergt.,  B, 

Corp.,  A, 

Mus.,  B, 

Priv.,  I, 

Mus.,  K, 

Priv.,  E, 

A, 

K, 

C, 

I, 

G. 

D, 

F, 

B, 

Surg., 

Sergt.,  A, 

Priv.,  D, 

B, 

H, 

A, 

Capt., 

2d,Lt.,  D, 

Priv.,  C, 

H, 

A, 

G, 

G. 

Corp.,  H. 

Priv..  A, 

C, 

Corp..  I, 

Priv.,  I, 

G, 

G. 

B, 

A, 

H, 

H, 

C, 

H, 

C, 

I, 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,  H, 


Roundtree.   Solway  R.    Sergt..  G, 


Rounkles.  John    T. 


Priv. 


Rounsaville.   Milton   H,   Corp. 


Rountree.  John    R,  Wag.,  P, 

Rountree.  Thaddeus  Priv.,  F, 

Rouse.  Andrew  K. 

Rouse.  Benjamin   P.  K. 

Rouse,  George  W.  B, 


32  Int. 
61 
63 
87 
11 
11 
94 
31 
13 
13 
40 
48 

lis 

126 

63 

13 

8 

5  Cav. 
113  Inf. 

1  Art. 
1 

76  Inf. 
118 
118 
lis 
127 

95 

90 

13 

33 

33 

54 

17 

11 

33 
5  Cav. 

17  Inf. 

47 

2  Cav. 
2  Art. 
2  Cav. 

101  Inf. 

54 

43 

54 
130 

10  Cav. 

20  Inf. 

81 
130 

45 

15 

18 

33 

61 

95 

94 

81 

81 

1  Art. 
20  Inf. 
81 

A.   D.   C. 

20 
124 
5  Cav. 

33  Inf. 
15 
8<t 
40 
32 

106 

46 

72 
101 

93 

72 
106 
113 

43 

15 
116 

11 

37 

2  Cav. 
1  Art. 

76  Inf. 

76 

94 

99 

94 

94 

56 

61 
114 
113 

40 

40 

41 

45 

37 


Palmyra 

Glasp-ow 

Olney 

White   Co. 

Effingham 

Jonesboro 

Downs 

Bankston 

Naperville 

Naperville 

Bnfleld 

New  Liberty 

Hamilton 

Mattoon 

Robinson 

Preeport 

Charleston 

Coles   Co. 

Chicago 

Spr'gfield,     Wis. 

Urbana 

Carthage 

Mendon 

Mendon 

Oswt^go 

Belvidere 

Belvidere 

Ogle 

Taylorville 

bpringfleld 

Jonesboro  , 

New  Boston 

Granville 

Dry    Grove 

Coulterville 

Mason  City 

Washington 

De    Witt    Co. 

Jacksonville 

De   Witt  Co. 

Macoupin   Co. 

Areola 

Belleville 

Tuscola 

Bridgeport 

Versailles 

Santa  Anna 

Perry  Co. 

Marshall 

Galena 

Freeport 

Logunsport 

Richland 

Winchester 

Coral 

Waynesville 

DuQuoin 

Areola 

Chicago 

La    Salle    wO. 

DuQuoin 


Springfield 

Coulterville 

Marison 

Lena 

Le   Roy 

Vandalia 

Waverly 

Lincoln 

Plainfield 

Gibs'n   Sta.,  Ind. 

Morgan  Co. 

Buckeye 

Chicago 

Berlin 

Chabanse 

Trenton 

Rockford 

Pana 

Union    Co. 

Cedarville. 

Pittsfleld 

Chicago 

Urbana 

Urbana 

Bloomington 

Fairmount 

Bloomington 

Bloomington 

Shawneetown 

Jersey   Co. 

Sangamon  Co. 

Limestone 

Parish 

Parish 

Clinton 

Oneida 

Goshen 


Wis. 


664 


ILLINOIS   AT    riCKSBUKG 


Rouse,  James 
Rouse,  John  D. 
Rouse,  Oren     S. 
Rouse,  T.    S. 
Rouse,  William 
Roush,  Daniel  L, 
Roush,  David 
Roush,  George    S. 
Roush,  Jeremiah    J 
Rousselle,    John    B 
Routh,  James  W. 
Routh,  Solomaon 
Routson.  Henry 
Routson,  Jacob 
Routt.  John    L. 
Row,  Lycurgus    W, 


Capt.,  C, 

G, 

Corp.,  G, 

1st  Sergt.,  K, 

Priv.,  K, 

1st  Sergt..  B, 

Priv.,  I, 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv.,  K, 

D, 

Hosp.   St'wd, 

Sergt.,  B, 

Priv.,  H. 

Corp.,  H, 

Capt..  E, 

Corp. 


2d    Lt. 
Priv. 


,  C, 
Rowan,  Joseph  A.  C.  Sergt.,  F, 
Rowe,  George  P.  Prin.  IMus., 
Rowe,  Hartford.    J.  Priv.,  B, 

Rowe,  Henry    H.  H. 

Rowe,  James  Corp..  G, 

Rowe,  James  O.  Priv.,  E, 

Rowe,  John   W.  D, 

Rowe,  Joseph   E.  I, 

Rowe,  Zachariaii    P.  K, 

Rowell,  Jonathan  G, 

Rowell,  Jonathan    H.      Capt.,  G. 
Rowen,  Joseph  Priv.,  B, 

Rowen,  Robert  B, 

Rowen,   Samuel  B, 

Rowland,  Alexander  P, 

Rowland.  John    W.  Corp..  K, 

Rowland,  Samuel  Priv. 

Rowland,  William  P.     Sergt. 
Rowley.  Ezroni  J.  Priv, 

Rowley,  George   H. 
Rowley.  James    B. 
Rowley,  John 
Rowley,  Martin    E. 
Rowley.   Samuel  T. 
Rowley,  Truman  G. 
Rowley.  William 
Rowley.  William  R. 
Rowling,    Charles    J. 
Rov.  Lewis 
Roy.  Silas  H. 
Royce,  Asa 
Royce,  Charles 
Royce,  Thomas   J. 
Roycraft,  Timothy 
Royers,  Jesse 
Royers,  John   C. 
Royle.  Joseph 
Royston,  Francis    B. 
Roziene.  Fred     A. 
Rualand.  Joseph 
Ruark.  A.    J. 
Ruark.  James 
Ruark,  James   H. 
Ruark.  R.    M. 
Rubenacker.   Joseph 
Hubert,  Andrew 
Hubert.  John 
Huberts,  George   W. 
Huberts.  Richard  W, 
Ruble,  George 
Ruble,  Henry 
Ruble,  Isaiah 
Ruble.  John 
Ruble.  Wm.    E. 
Hubold.  Henry 
Ruby,  George  W. 
Ruby,  Jacob    J. 
Ruch,  Philip 
Ruckel.  Philip  H. 
Rucker,  Alexander 
Rucker.  Richard   J. 
Rude,  Albert 
Rude,  Alexander    F 
Hude,  David 
Rude,  David   B. 
Hude.  Gilbert    L. 
Hude.  James 
Hude.  Virgil   A. 
Ruder.  Leonard 
Hudisil.  Marion 
Rudolph.  Charles 
Rudolph.  Charles 
Rudolph.  Edmon  C, 
Rudolph.  Henry 
Rudolph,  Jonas  F. 
Rudolph.   Revis 
Rndv.   Harrison 
Rue,  Charles  W. 
Ruey.   Henry    G. 
Huf.  Tabian 
Ruff.  Charles  A. 
Ruff.   Francis   E. 
Huff.  Thomas 
Ruffin,  Andrew 
Rufflv.  Francis 


A 
A 
G. 
H. 
C. 
F. 

I. 
K. 

I. 
C, 
Major, 
Priv.,  C. 
B. 
A, 
H, 
H, 
E, 
L, 

I, 

r, 

H, 
C, 

Sergt.,  E, 
Priv.,  A, 
Corp.,  G, 
Priv.,  F, 

P. 

G. 

F. 

F. 

A, 

C, 
Corp.,  D, 
Priv..  C. 

F. 

K. 

F 

G, 

G. 

E. 

Prin.    Mus.. 

Priv.,  D, 

K. 
2d     Lt..  G, 

Corp..  h'. 

Priv.,  A. 
G. 
I. 
K, 
F, 
D. 
K. 
G, 
F, 
H, 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,  K, 
C, 
K. 
K, 
B, 
E, 
H, 
F, 
I, 
H, 
C, 
A, 


45  Inf. 

77 
116 

55 

18 

99 

76 

46 

13 

76 

41 

87 
106 
106 

94 

87 
127 
113 

37 

95 

97 

1  Art 
97  Inf. 
72 

97 

17 

17 

81 

81 

81 

14 

14 

95 
120 
103 

14 

17 
127 

47 

76 

26 

90 
A.   A.   G. 

37  Inf. 

94 

95 

15 

47 

33 
3  Cav. 
130  Inf. 
130 

72 

15 

72 
113 

28 

26 

61 

28 

18 

99 

30 

54 

53 

17 
106 

2  Cav. 

2  Art. 
53  Inf. 
46 

114 

37 

17 
127 

10  Cav. 

32  Inf. 

26 
106 

33 

40 
124 

46 

29 

47 

76 

14 

56 

87 

87 
106 

S7 

3  Cav. 
45  Inf. 

103 
1  Art. 
48  Inf.. 
26 
77 
77 
54 


Co. 


East  GaleniL 

Peoria 

Macon   Co. 

Trivoli 

Jackson 

Time 

Salina 

Lena 

Naperville 

Bourbonnals 

Decatur 

Grayville 

Lincoln 

Lincoln 

Bloomington 

White    Co. 

Little   Rock 

Ganeer 

Toulon 

Hebron 


.Madison     Co. 
St.   Augustine 
Grafton 
Den  vers 
Eureka 
Murphysboro 
Mui'ph.vsboro 
Murphysboro 
Jersey   Co. 
Glasgow 
Riley 
Pope  Co. 
Fulton    ^o. 
Bloomington 
Canton 
Little    Rock 
Peoria  t^o. 
Ash   Grove 
Homer 
Lockport 
Galena 
Avon 
Heyworth 
Marengo 
Polo 

Washington 
Bureau    Co. 

S'lringfield 

Springfleld 

Bloomington 

Seward 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Rushville 

St.   Joe 

Greenfield 

Pleasant  View 

Bell  Prairie 

Beverly 

Hi  vol  i 

Shelbyville 

Blandinsville 

Maquon 

Logan    Co. 

Pittsfleld 

Scott    Co..    Mo. 

Cheno.a 

Freeport 

T.aylorville 

Chicago 

Altona 

York 

Sangamon  Co. 

Carlinville 

Albion 

Berlin 

Concord 

Edwards   Co. 

Fairfield 

Clay  City 

Raleigh 

Yellow    Creek 

Sidney 

Jersej-    Co. 

Wayne   Co. 

White  Co. 

White  Co. 

Lincoln 

White  Co. 

T  ivineston    Co. 

Elizabeth 

Orion 

Galen.a 

Centralia 

Freeport 

Minonk 

Metamor.a 

P.an.a 


Rugor,  Jacob 
Rugg,   Arthur   H 
Huggles,  James   W. 
Hugh.  Kli   G. 
Huhlman.   Fred 
Ruismyer.  Henry 
Ruland.  John  E. 
Rulcy.   Stanley 
Rimn-l,   Joseph 
Rumell.    David  C.  B. 
Rummell.  Debrunia  R. 
Rump.  August 
Rumsey.   Artliur   W. 
Rum&ey,   Henry  H. 
Rumsey.  Israel   P. 
Riimse>'.  John  W. 
Rundle,  Charles  W. 
Rankle.   Daniel   D. 
Runkle.   Francis  M. 
Himkle,  Jolin  H. 
Runnels.   Henry   B. 
Runnels.  Jesse 
Runnels.  Willis 
Runnion.  Andrew  J. 
Runnions.  John 
Runrill.  Charles  E. 
Runyan.  Andrew  J. 
Runyan.  John  W. 
Run>"an.  Lorenzo 
Runyon.  David  V. 
Runyon.  Demas  G. 
Runyon,  Isaac 
Rupert,  George  W. 
Rupert,  John 
Rupert,  John  H. 
Rupert.  John   J. 
Rupert.  J.  G.  Set 

Rupert,  Peter   E. 
Rupno.  John  F. 
Rupp.  Gottlieb 
Rupp,  Peter 
Rupp.  White  W. 
Ruse,  Solomon 
Rusli,  Elias 
Rush,  Isaac 
Rush,  James 
Rush.  James 
Rush.  Jeliu  L. 
Rush,  John 
Rush.  Madison 
Rush.   Posey 
Rush.  William  E. 
Husher.  James  H. 
Rusher.  Robert 
Rushing,  Ephraim  O. 
Rushing.  Hugh 


Corp., 
Priv., 


2d   Lt..  H, 

Sergt..  A, 

Priv..  D, 

Sergt. ,G, 

Priv.,B. 

G, 

G, 

A, 

H. 

Corp.,  E, 

Priv., I, 

B, 

Mercan 

F. 

1st   Lt,  B. 

A, 

Priv., A. 

F. 

1, 

B, 

E; 
I, 
I, 
F, 
E, 
C, 
E, 
E. 
E, 
D. 
D, 
F, 
C, 
F, 
A, 
C, 
gt.  Major, 
Corp.,  F, 
Priv.,  F, 
F, 
H, 
F, 
E, 
E, 
I, 
K, 
A, 
K, 
C, 
A, 
G, 
C, 
I, 
C, 
K, 


Rushing, 

Rushing. 

Rushing. 

Rusk.    D 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell, 

Russell, 

Russell. 

Russell, 

Russell. 

Russell, 

Russell, 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell, 

Russell, 


Robert  C. 
William   H. 
.  William    M. 
'avid   I... 

Alfred 

Alonson  H. 

Arris  T. 

Constantine  C 

Elihue    S. 

Felix  B. 

Francis  A. 

Francis   M. 

Francis  M. 

Franklin 

Frederick  C. 

Frederick  W. 

George 

George 

George  S. 

George    W. 

George  W. 

George  W. 

Gustavus  S. 

Henry  A. 

Hiram 

Hiram   W. 

James 

James 

James    M. 

James  R. 

Jerome  W. 

Jesse 

Jesse 

John 

John  A. 

John  F. 

John   H. 

John   J.  2d 

John  P. 

John  T.       1st 

.Toseph 

Joseph 

Josepli 

Josephus  T. 

Luther  G. 


Corp, 

Sergt. 
Priv.,  E, 

E. 

B, 

K, 

Sergt..  E, 

Priv.,  A, 
E, 
A, 
A, 

Sergt..  I, 

Priv..  G. 
F. 
B, 
G, 
M, 
B, 
A, 
B, 
G, 
K, 
G, 
C, 
M, 
F, 
F, 
Sergt..  B, 

Corp.,  I, 

Priv.,  K, 
A, 
A. 
K, 
K, 
H, 
D. 
F, 

Capt..  H. 

Sergt..  I, 

Priv.,  A, 
Lieut.,  B, 

Priv.,  G, 
Lieut. 

Priv. 


G. 
F, 
H. 
H, 

Corp..  D. 
Priv.,  A, 


77 

32 
12U 

15 

46 

11 

17 
.s 

28 

26 

11 
tile  Bat. 

93  Inf. 

1  Art. 
1 

116  Inf. 

33 

14 

46 

20 
114 
114 

3U 
131 

13 

2  Cav. 
113  Inf. 
113 

126 
126 

56 

87 

90 
S 

87 

47 
126 

37 

43 
106 

17 

77 
1  Art. 

26  Inf. 

15 

99 
8 

17 

76 
130 
106 

33 

32 
120 

48 

31 

48 
120 
114 

77 

46 

48 

32 
1  Art. 

SI  Inf. 

20 

47 
120 
5  Cav 
1  Art, 
113  Inf. 

13 

127 

8 

33 

5.5 
5  Cav 

13  Inf. 

17 

48 
1  Art. 

29  Inf. 
113 
108 

87 

3  Cav 
41  Inf. 
87 

114 

93 
1  Art. 
113  Inf. 

13 
116 

33 

17 

48 

76 

28 

77 


Monience 
Peoria 

Port    Byron 

Belvidere 

Freeport 

Caledonia 

Peoria 

Vandalia 

Time 

Salina 

Marshall  Co. 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Oakley 

Winchester 

Yatesville 

Rock  Grove 

Springfield 

Springfield 

I'jlbridge 

Hardin    Co. 

Amboy 

Summerfield 

Cuba 

Cuba 

Morrow,    O. 

Morrow,   O. 

New  Market 

White   Co. 

Chicago 

Palestine 

White  Co. 

Pekin 

Nokomis 

Marthis 

Cliicago 

Lincoln 

Monmouth 

Peoria 

Homer 
Carroll    Co. 
Pittsfield 
McLean  Co. 
Fairview 
Middleport 
Paris 
Broadwell 
Carlinville 
Carlinville 
Johnson  Co. 
Crittenden    Co.. 

Ky. 
Anna 

Johnson   Co. 

Cotton    Hill 

Knoxville 

Morrison 

New  Liberty 

Palmyra 

Waukegan 

Marion 

Joliet 

Tremont 

Johnson    Co. 
.  Wa-  ne   Co, 

Chicago 

Northfield 

Conio 

Chicago 

McLean  Co, 

Sehna 

Burritt 
.  White  Co. 

Courtland 

Monmouth 

Clay   Co. 

Richland.  N.   Y 

Massac    Co. 

Northfield 

Hopedale 

White   Co. 

Shelbyville 

Wavne  Co. 

Tallula 

Neponset 

Chicago 

Northfield 

Sterling 

StOTiington 

Lexington 

Monmouth 

Carmi 

Ganeer 

New    Salem 

Elmwood 


6".     Head    Houtson     Joseph,    for    Roatson.    Jcsenh 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


665 


finssell,    Martin 

I'riv.. 

K, 

2  Art. 

New    Rutland 

Russell.  Milton 

Mus., 

A. 

4S  Inf. 

New  Liberty 

Russell,  Milton    S. 

Priv., 

G. 

81 

Fredonia 

Russell,  Nin 

C, 

130 

Cairo 

Itiissell,    Siimuel    V.    1st 

Serst. 

.A, 

10  Cav. 

Athens 

Russell.    Sylvester   S. 

Priv.. 

G, 

Ho  Inf. 

Kingston 

Russell,  Tliomas 

Corp., 

A, 

72 

Chicago 

Russell,  Thomas       Q.  M.  Sgt., 

A. 

10  Cav. 

Athens 

Russell.  Wesley  D. 

Corp., 

,  F, 

13  Inf. 

Sycamore 

Russell,  William 

Priv., 

E, 

IS 

Du   Quoin 

Russell,  William 

K, 

29 

St.    Louis.    Mo. 

Russell,  William 

K, 

33 

Russell,  William  B. 

Sergt., 

G, 

41 

Rosemond 

Russell,  AVilliam    C. 

Priv., 

G. 

120 

Williamson    Co. 

Russell.   William  H. 

Corp., 

E, 

94 

McLean    Co. 

Russell,  William  H.  H. 

Priv, 

.,  I, 

13 

Chicago 

Russellot,  Francis  E. 

G. 

S7 

White  Co. 

Russum,  Isaac  F. 

F. 

106 

Logan  Co. 

Russum,  Jacob   F. 

F, 

106 

Logan  Co. 

Russum,  James    F. 

Corp., 

,  F. 

106 

I.,ogan  Co. 

Rust,  Charles 

Priv.. 

K, 

lis 

Mendon 

Rust.  Christian 

E, 

2  Art. 

Belleville 

Rust.  William 

F, 

127  Inf. 

Inlet    Grove 

Ruth.  John  L. 

A, 

30 

Aledo 

Rutheford,  Robert       2d  Lieut 

.,  I. 

13 

Chicago 

Rutherford,   Fred   S,        i 

Colonel 

97 

Alton 

Rutherford.  George  W, 

.   Priv., 

'b. 

116 

Decatur 

Rutherford,  George  W. 

C, 

124 

Otter  Creek 

Rutherford.  Henry 

B. 

53 

Morris 

Rutherford,  John 

K, 

130 

Marshall 

Rutherford,  Newton 

D, 

40 

Fairfield 

Rutherford.  Royal  S. 

I. 

15  Cav. 

Morris 

Rutledge,  Abraham 

E, 

14  Inf. 

Bloomington 

Rutledge,   Samuel 

E, 

99 

Hardin 

Rutledge.  William   J. 

Chaplain, 

14 

Jacksonville 

Rutter,  August 

Priv. 

,  B, 

43 

Venedy 

Rutter.  William  H.  H. 

K, 

46 

Cedarville 

Rutzen,  Henry 

F, 

45 

Cherry   Valley 

Ruyder.  Henry 

B, 

113 

Barrington 

Ryan.  Charles 

G, 

126 

Cordova 

Ryan.  Christy 

Corp. 

,  E, 

99 

Time 

Rvan.  Daniel 

Priv., 

H, 

37 

Galva 

Ryan.  Daniel 

K, 

53 

Ottawa 

Ryan.   Daniel  W. 

F, 

95 

Hebron 

Rvan.  David 

D, 

90 

Joliet 

Ryan.  Edmund  E.     1st  Lieut. 

,  A, 

17 

Peoria 

Ryan.  Edward 

Priv. 

,  B, 

17 

St.   Louis,  Mo. 

Rvan.  George 

E, 

47 

Cincinnati 

Ryan.  Jacob  M.          1st  Lieut. 

,  G, 

54 

Casey 

Ryan,  James 

Sergt., 

,  K. 

53 

Ottawa 

Ryan,  James 

Pi-iv. 

,  G, 

90 

Minonk 

Ryan,  James 

K, 

97 

St.   Charles.  Mo, 

Ryan.  James 

K, 

116 

Decatur 

Ryan,  James  A. 

Mei-cantile  Bat. 

Chicago 

Ryan.  Jerry 

Cogs 

well's  Bat..  Ottawa 

Ryan.  John 

F, 

47  Inf. 

Peoria 

Ryan.  John 

B, 

4S 

Ryan.  John 

K, 

53 

Ottawa 

Ryan.  John 

E, 

90 

Chicago 

Ryan.  John 

I, 

1  Art. 

Kalamazoo, 
Mich. 

Ryan.  John    F. 

Corp. 

,  L, 

2 

Chicago 

Ryan,  John    J. 

Sergt. 

,  C, 

90  Inf. 

I.ockport 

R.van,  John  L. 

Priv. 

.  K, 

63 

Casey 

Ryan.  Joseph 

D, 

116 

Maroa 

Rvan.  Joseph   H. 

F, 

106 

Logan    Co. 

Rvan.  Lewis  S.           Com.  Sergt., 

63 

Charleston 

Ryan.  Martin   V.    B. 

Priv. 

,  G, 

103 

Lewistown 

Ryan.  Maurice  C. 

E, 

124 

Aurora 

Ryan,  Michael 

B, 

18 

Benton 

Ryan.  Michael 

B, 

46 

Morrison 

Ryan.  Michael 

I, 

93 

Center 

Ryan.  Parkinson 

A, 

2  Art. 

Peoria 

Ryan.  Patrick 

F, 

47  Inf. 

Peoria 

Ryan,  Patrick 

K, 

53 

Ottawa 

Ryan,  Patrick 

L, 

5  Cav. 

Chicago 

Ryan,  Philip  E. 

MercMitile  Bat. 

Chicago 

Ryan.  Robert  E. 

I, 

47  Inf. 

Brimfield 

Ryan.  Samuel 

A, 

2  Art. 

Peoria 

Ryan,  Thomas 

H, 

108  Inf. 

Delavan 

Ryan,  Thomas 

E, 

127 

St.    Charles 

Ryan.  Thomas  L. 

B, 

90 

Galena 

Ryan.  Timothy 

D, 

55 

Chicago 

Ryan,  Timothy 

G, 

90 

Minonk 

Ryan.  Timothy 

Cogs 

well's  Bat..  Ottawa 

Ryan.  Walter  S. 

B, 

45  Inf. 

Hanover 

Ryan.  William 

Coers 

well's  Bat..  Ottawa 

Ryce.  Daniel 

B, 

5  Cav 

.   Cerro    Gordo 

Ryden,  Watkins  L. 

Sergt. 

,  F, 

2 

Bement 

Rykher.  Charles 

Priv 

.,  I, 

43  Inf. 

Highland 

Ryland.  John  M.       1st  Sergt. 

,  H, 

33 

Galesburg 

Rylie.  Peter 

Priv. 

,  G, 

127 

Chicago 

Ryman.  George 

D, 

120 

Gallatin   Co. 

Rynders,  William 

G, 

101 

Waverly 

Rynearson,  Francis 

K, 

77 

Rosefield 

Ryneerson,  Benj.  E. 

Corp. 

.  K. 

2  Art. 

Jacksonville 

Ryon.  John 

Priv. 

.  G. 

47  Inf. 

Henry 

Ryther.  Noble  E. 

Corp. 

.  E. 

1  Art. 

Ryum.  John  K. 

Priv 

..  I. 

124  Inf. 

Bruce 

Saale,    Otto 

F. 

2  Art. 

Cape  Girardeau, 
Mo. 

Saalen.  Eberhardt 

F, 

2 

Jackson,  Mo. 

Sabin.   Eli    B. 
Sabin.  Zenis  S. 
Sabine.  Sheridan   S. 
Sack,  Lewis 
Sackett.   Edward   C. 
Sackett,  Elisha 
Sackett,  George 
Sackett,  George   W. 
Sackett,  George  W. 
Sackett,  Harvey  L. 
Sackett.  Jasper  M. 
Sackett.  John 
Sackett.  Joseph  T. 
Sackett,  Orange    E. 
Sackett.  Samuel    A. 
Sackrisson.  John 
Sacrist,  William 
Saddler.  William 
Sades.  Asa 
Sadler.  George 
Sadler.   Joseph 
Sadler.  Richard 
Safford,  Jerome  B. 
Safford.  Mordecai 
Safley.  John  H. 
Sage,  George   B. 
Sager,  Eli 
Sager,   James   C. 
Sager,  Samuel   B. 
Sageser.  James  W. 
Sagle.  Amof? 
Sahl.  John 
Sahler.  John  P. 
Saimpsher,  Franklin 
Saisseline,  Henry 
Salesbury,  Robert 
Salisbury,  George    W 
Sallee,  Benjamin  F. 
Sallee.  Felix  G. 
Sallee.  John  J. 
Sallee.  Joseph 
Sallee.  Stephen   B. 
Salley.  Alfred 
Sallie.  William  H. 
Sallions,  Oliver  C. 
Sallions.  Thomas 
Salmon.  Amos 
Salsberger.  Frederick 
Salter.  Henry    F 
Salter,  John  W. 
Salter.  Thomas 
Salters.  J.  W. 
Saltmarsh,  Isaac 
Salyards,  Marshall 
Salvears.  William 
Sambach.  Michael 
Sanies.  William  H. 
Saniler.  Jacob 
Sammons,  Edwin  T. 
Sammons.  Simeon 
Samoniel.   Frank 
Sample.  George  W. 
Sample.  James 
Sample.  James 
Sample.  John   W. 
Sample.  Robert    J. 
Sampson.  Andrew 
Sampson.  Charles  J. 
Sampson,  Frederick  A 
Sampson,  Henry 
Sampson,  Orestes  S. 
Sampson.   Stephen    D. 
Sampson.  William    B. 
Sams.  William  Emery 
Sams.  Tolbert 
Samson,  Charles   H. 
Samson.  John  W. 
Samson.  William 
Samuels.  David    A. 
Samuelson.  John 
Sanborn.   Daniel  B. 
Sanborn,  John  W. 
Sanborn,  Joseph    H. 
Sanborn.  William  H. 
Sanburn.  Charles    W. 
Sanburn.  John  H. 
Sandberg.   Andrew- 
Sander,  Andreas 
Sander,  John  H. 


Corp.,  C, 
Priv..  H. 
Corp.,  A, 

Priv.,  H, 
2d  Lt.,  F, 

Priv.,  L. 
C, 
B. 
K, 
G, 
L, 
K, 
Sergt..  C, 

Priv.,  A, 
Sergt.,  L, 

Priv.,  B, 
G, 
F. 
K, 
H. 
A, 
H, 
C, 
F, 
E, 
1st  Lieut.,  C, 

Priv.,  E, 
A, 
F, 
K, 
1, 
A, 
L. 
D, 
E, 

Corp..  H. 

Priv..  H. 
E. 
A. 
A, 
E 

Corp.,  b'. 

Priv.,  K, 
B, 
F. 
F, 
H, 
A, 
Ass't  Surg., 

Priv..  K, 
D, 
D, 
I, 
H, 
A. 
K, 
B. 
A. 
Sergt,,  D. 

Priv.,  E, 

11, 

A, 

A, 

2d   Lt.,  B, 

Priv.,  G, 

Corp.,  I, 

Priv,,  H, 

C, 

Merc^^n 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv.,  E. 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv.,  C, 
X, 
G, 
C, 
C, 
C, 

Corp.,  A, 

Priv.,  C. 
A. 
H, 
A, 
B, 
A, 

Corp.,  A, 

Priv..  C, 
G, 
F, 


Sanders, 
Sanders, 
Sanders, 
Sanders, 
Sanders. 
Sanders, 
Sanders, 
Sanders, 
Sanders, 
Sanders, 
Sanders. 


Aloysus  E. 
David  R. 
Ephraim 
George  J. 
General  L. 
George  M. 
George  W. 
Henry    H. 
Jacob  W. 
James    A. 
James  N. 


1st  Lt 
Priv 


2d  Lt 

2d  Lt 

Priv 

1st  Lt 

Priv. 

1st  Lt 


,  E. 
,  D, 
B, 
C. 
.,L. 
,  D, 
.,  E, 
.,  F, 
,  K, 
..  E, 


:,  Cav. 
127  Inf. 

2  Cav. 
118  Inf. 

41 

3  Cav. 
97  Inf. 
95 

99 
101 
3  Cav. 

99  Inf. 

13 
114 
3  Cav. 

37  Inf. 
116 

IS 

81 

93 
124 

93 
114 

81 
114 

13 

54 
126 

26 

45 
114 

43 
2  Art. 

26  Inf. 
130 

26 

61 

17 

56 

76 

76 
IDS 

SI 
130 

87 

87 

41 

4  Cav. 
13  Inf. 
40 

13 
116 

20 

20 

48 

43 
106 

15 
126 

1  Art. 
130  Inf. 

37 

37 
lis 
126 

93 

77 

47 
tile  Bat. 

20  Inf. 

20 

53 

47 

11 

11 
114 
114 
114 

10  Cav. 

43  Inf. 

15 

95 

15 

1  Art. 
77  Inf. 
77 

43 
14 

2  Art. 

114  Inf. 
81 

lis 

61 
103 

3  Cav. 
31  Inf. 

5  Cav. 
SI  Inf. 
31 

31 


Bloomington 

Barrington 

Chatham 

Rocky   Run 

De  Witt  Co. 

Walshville 

Hardin 

Bonus 

Barry 

Sangamon    Co. 

Walshville 

Barry 

Hevworth 

Cass    Co. 

Waishville 

Goshen 

Oakley 

Frankfort 

Du   Quoin 

Trenton 

Wetherfleld 

Neponset 

Carbondale 

Cotton  Hill 

Amboy 

Richland  Co. 

Sullivan 

Homer 

Oxford 

Rochester 

Belleville 

Chicago 

Ashland 

Beaver   Creek 

Ridott 

Lawrence  C<». 

Utah 

White   Co. 

Beaver 

Beaver 

Pekin 

Jonesboro 

Sangamon    Co, 

White    Co. 

Shawn  eetown 

Shelbvville 

Ottawa 

Moline 

Clay  City 

Rock  Island  Co. 

Friend's    Creek 

Goods  Farm 

Long   Point 

New   Liberty 

St.   Louis.   Mo. 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Woodstock 

Hillsboro 

Mt.   Carmel 

Preemption 
Carthage 
Cordova 
Greenville 
Minonk 
Fulton   Co. 
Chicago 
Joliet 

"VVajmesviUe 
Hardin 
Fulton  Co. 
Anna 

South  Pass 
Springfield 
Fancy  Creek 
ftpringfield 
Monticello 
Berlin 
Woodstock 
Burton 
Seneca 
Chicago 
Knoxville 
Knoxville 
Galesburg 
Springfield 
Bc'iiuger    Co.. 

Uo. 
Springfield 
Marion 
Quincy 
Beardstown 
Banner 
Staunton 
Vienna 
Coles   Co. 
Carbondale 
Clinton  Co. 
Marion 


666 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


Sanders.  James    T. 

Priv. 

D, 

101  Inf. 

Jacksonville 

Savage,  George 

Priv. 

C, 

45  Inf.Inf.     Galena 

Sanders.  James  T. 

El. 

131 

Gallatin  Co, 

Savage,  James  M. 

H, 

48 

Carmi 

Sanders.   James     W. 

H, 

130 

Claremont 

Savage,  John 

Corp 

,  I, 

1  Art. 

Bucyrus,  O. 

Sanders.  John 

Corp. 

E. 

IS 

Cairo 

Savage,  John     C. 

Prlv. 

C, 

61  Inf. 

Jersey    Co, 

Sanders.  John 

Prlv. 

F, 

121', 

Xokomis 

Savage.  John    J. 

D, 

33 

Sanders,  John    W. 

A, 

120 

Pope    Co. 

Savage,   Peter 

G, 

13 

Morristin 

Sanders.  Joseph 

K, 

53 

La    Salle 

S.avage,  Thomas   R. 

E, 

130 

Old    Ripley 

Sanders.  S;>muel 

D. 

14 

Scottville 

Savage.  William   S. 

D. 

3  Cav. 

Bond    Co. 

Sanders.  Sajnuel   E. 

K, 

31 

Clinton  Co. 

Saverly.  John 

F, 

54  Inf. 

Windsor 

Sanders.  Samuel     K. 

Corp. 

L, 

3  Cav, 

Walshville 

Savoie.  Az.arie 

D, 

76 

Beax'er 

Sanders,  Stephen   N. 

Capt.. 

K, 

124  Inf, 

Auburn 

Savoie.   Charles   O. 

1st   Lt., 

D, 

76 

Kankakee 

Sanders,  Thomas    J. 

Priv 

,  I. 

17 

Monmouth 

Savoie.   Edward 

Prlv. 

D. 

76 

Beaver 

Sanders.  Thomas  J. 

Corp., 

K, 

124 

.Atibin-n 

Sawyer,  .\nderson    H 

B, 

37 

Galva 

Sanders.  William 

Priv 

,  I. 

1-S 

Chicago 

Sawyer.   Andrew   J. 

Cogswell's  Bat. 

Long  Point 

Sanders.   William    H. 

Corp. 

A, 

95 

Marengo 

Sawyer,  Charles  F, 

A, 

13  Inf. 

Lee  Center 

Sanders.  William   S. 

Priv. 

L, 

5  Cav 

Willow  Hill 

Sawyer,  George  W. 

Corp. 

K, 

95 

Boone 

Sanderson.   George 

Sergt. 

G, 

S  Inf. 

Cairo 

Sawyer,  Jesse 

Priv. 

D, 

77 

Hopewell 

Sanderson.  Thomas 

Priv. 

D, 

120 

Gallatin 

Saw>-er,  John 

Cogsrw 

firs  Bat. 

Long  Point 

Sanderson,  William  C 

K, 

56 

Equality 

Sawyer,  Lemuel 

D, 

77  Inf. 

Hopewell 

Sandford.   Charles    W. 

C, 

103 

Canton 

Sa.xberry,  Edson 

G, 

99 

Pleasant   Vale 

Sandoe.  William 

G, 

93 

Oneco 

Sa.xe,  Joseph 

G, 

26 

Grayville 

Sands,  Ezra   B. 

A, 

106 

Berlin 

Saxer,  Henry 

H, 

99 

Perry 

Sands.    Isrjiel 

A, 

lOS 

Hopedale 

Saxer.  John  M. 

H. 

99 

Perry 

Sands.  Jackson  P. 

K, 

97 

A'andalia 

Saxton.  Joy   H. 

G, 

95 

Belvidere 

Sands.  Thomas 

K, 

26 

Hopedale 

Sayer.  Ezra   V. 

Sergt. 

G, 

28 

ilacomb 

Sands,  William  O.   B. 

Sergt 

.  I, 

37 

Bonus 

Sayers.   Daniel 

Capt. 

C, 

8 

Charleston 

Sandy.  Edward 

Priv., 

D, 

116 

Friend's    Creek 

Sayers,   IJavid    N. 

Priv. 

F. 

30 

Clark  Co. 

Saner.  George  W. 

K, 

45 

Henderson 

Sayers.  Talbert 

H, 

93 

Neponset 

Sanford.  Allen    S. 

B, 

2S 

New  Hartford 

Sayler.  John    B. 

G, 

15 

Loran 

Sanford.   .\mes 

Corp. 

F, 

55 

Prairie   City 

Snyles.  Alfred  S. 

Corp. 

A, 

124 

Kewanee 

Sanford.  Benjamin    S. 

Priv. 

G, 

4S 

Wabash   Co. 

Sayles.  Andrew 

Priv. 

K, 

94 

Concord 

Sanford.  Charles  H. 

Corp. 

B, 

13 

Round    Grove 

Sayles.  Nathaniel 

E, 

113 

Palatine 

Sanford,   Deals 

Priv. 

L, 

2  Art. 

Polo 

Sayles.  Nelson 

E, 

113 

Palatine 

Sanford.   Ebenezer 

P, 

,■55  Inf. 

Prairie    City 

Sayles.   Sumner 

H, 

95 

Richmond 

Sanford.   Horatio  G. 

A, 

124 

Kewanee 

Saylor.  Abraham 

K, 

99 

Eldara 

Sanford.  Isaac 

G. 

4S 

Mt.    Carmel 

Saylor.  John 

K. 

99 

Eldara 

Sanford.  Jacob 

F, 

55 

Prairie   City 

Saylor.  John    W. 

Sergt. 

A. 

99 

Pittsfield 

Sanford.  Newell    D. 

E, 

95 

Fremont 

Sa.vlor.  William    A. 

Priv. 

G, 

8 

De   Soto 

Sanford.  Sylvester 

C. 

17 

Prairie   City 

Saylors.  Joel 

E, 

97 

Vandalia 

Sanford.  Thomas  A. 

G, 

113 

Sayre.  Alonzo  C. 

Sergt 

,  I, 

126 

Bowling 

Sanford,  William  W. 

Col 

4S 

St.  Louis,  Mo, 

S'Barger.   Hiram 

Priv. 

E. 

120 

Pope   Co. 

Sanger.  Albert    J. 

Priv. 

'f. 

20 

Joliet 

S'Bnrger.  John 

E, 

120 

Pope   Co. 

Sanger.  W.   D. 

Lt.  Col 

A.  I.  G. 

Scaggs,  Franklin 

A, 

O/J 

OIney 

Sanger.  William  H. 

Priv 

',  I. 

1  Art. 

Paw  Paw,   Mich. 

Scaggs,  James 

I, 

130 

Sumner 

Sanners.  Joseph 

Sergf. 

F. 

53  Inf. 

La    Salle 

Scaggs,  James   M. 

Corp. 

B, 

63 

Albion 

Sanpear.   Ephraim 

Priv. 

F, 

14 

Montreal.   C. 

Scaggs.  John 

Priv 

.  I. 

130 

Sumner 

Sansbury.   Samuel 

I, 

114 

Springfield 

Scaggs.   Martin 

A. 

63 

OIney 

Sansom.  Oliver 

I, 

46 

Amboy 

Scaggs,  Thomas 

A, 

63 

Olney 

Sansom,   Samuel 

Corp. 

B. 

76 

Urbana 

Scaggs,  Thomas 

I, 

130 

Sumner 

Sanson.  James  L. 

Priv. 

E, 

61 

Grafton 

Scaler,     Anthony 

I, 

108 

Peoria 

Santhoff,   Harry 

L, 

3  Cav 

Walshville 

Scales,    Charles 

K, 

90 

Ottawa 

Sapp.  Asa 

A, 

76  Inf. 

Belmont 

SciUes,    FYancis 

F, 

106 

Logan  Co. 

Sapp,  Christopher   C. 

B. 

2S 

Atlas 

Scanlan,  Francis  M, 

K, 

2  Cav 

Pittsfield 

Sapp.  Enoch 

B, 

5  Cav 

Coles  Co. 

Scanlon.  Bryan 

K, 

103  Inf. 

Canton 

Sapp,  Henry  E. 
Sapp,  John 

F, 

130  Inf. 

Bond  Co. 

Scanlon,    Thomas 

A, 

55 

Liverpool 
Athens 

H, 

2S 

Vermont 

Scantliri,    James 

D 

33 

Sapp,  Joseph    M. 
Sapp.   Perry 
Sapp.  Samuel 
Sapp.  Thomas  J. 

D. 

41 

Vand-alia 

Scantlin,    Thomas      Com.  Sergt.'. 

S 

Decatur 

Corp. 

B. 

130 

Sangamon   Co. 

Scarborough.    H.   M. 

Capt. 

H, 

54 

Shelbj-ville 

Priv. 

C, 

93 

Bureau 

Scarbrough.  Williatn 

B.  Priv. 

E, 

3  Cav 

A, 

54 

Jlattoon 

Scarlet.    Abraham 

D. 

31  Inf. 

Golconda 

Saptin.  George  W. 
Sarbian.  Andres 
Sarff.  Abner 
Sarff.  John 
Sarff.  William     E. 
Sargeant.  James    W. 
Sargent.  George  E. 
Sargent.  Harvey  P, 
Sargent,  Horace 
Sargent.  Lewis 
Sargent.  Thomas 
Sarrell.   William  T. 

Corp. 

Priv. 

Wag. 
Priv. 

K. 
I. 
F, 
F. 

■  P. 
G, 

.  B. 
I. 

,  A, 
H, 
K, 
D. 

15 

S 

lOS 

10'^ 

lOS 

28 

55 

46 

94 

76 

127 

3' 

Freeport 

Cairo 

Lynchburg 

Lj-nchburg 

Lynchburg 

Sylva 

Oakland 

Oregon 

Bloomington 

Sumner 

Little  Rock 

Scarlet,    John    V. 
Scates.   Walter  B. 
Schaekner.    Frank 
Schade,    Charles 
Scnae.   Anthonv 
Schaefer.    John    T. 
Schaeffer.  Christ. 
Schaeffer.    Henry  A. 
Schafer.    Henry 
Schafer.  Joseph    H. 
Schafer,  Leander  S. 

Corp.,  f'.     15  Cav 
Lt.  Col..         A.  A.  G. 
Priv..  K,       2  Art. 
E.      43  Inf. 
K,      46 
K,      43 
A,  Thielemann's  Cav 
Prin.  Mus.,   103  Inf. 
Priv.,  C,    131 
B,      40 
D.      13 

Benton 
Chicago 
Carrollton 
Coal  Valley 
Caledonia.Mir.n. 

Chicago 

Fairview 

Alassac    Co. 

Omega 

Rock  Island  C\ 

Sarsfield.  Michael 

T). 

127 

Greenfield 

Schafer,  William 

I. 

15 
31 

20 

Fren^ont 

filarion 

Kankakee 

Sartln.  James 
Sash.  John 

B, 
A 

IS 
114 

Shawneetown 
Cass  Co. 

Schafer,  William 
Schaffer,  Charles 

C. 
G, 

Sass.  Frederick 
Sasse,  August 
Sasseen,  John    T, 
Saterfield,  Thomas  R. 
Satar,  John 
Satterlee.  B.    Marion 
Satterlee.  Henry  W. 

B. 
A. 
F. 
Chaplain, 
Priv..  B. 
F, 
F 

76 

2S 

114 

95 

43 

126 

126 

Urbana 

Havana 

Petersburg 

Greenwood 

O- Fa  lion 

Irving 

Irving 

Schaffer,  George 
Schaffer,  Henry 
Schaffer,  John 
Schaffner,  Cyrus  C. 
Schaffnit.  Adam 
Schafnit,    Jacob    J. 
Schaible,   Samuel  W 

Sergt. 
Corp. 

K, 
D, 
A, 
K. 
H, 
D. 
,  E, 

99 
131 
1  Art. 

99  Inf. 

99 

13 
126 

Perry 
Massac  Co. 

Chicago 

New   Salem 

Perry 

Rock  Island  Co. 

Port   B>-ron 

Satterlee,  Joseph  L, 
Satterlee.  Samuel 
Sattler.  Ad.am 

1st    Lt 

D, 
G, 

F 

124 
99 
43 

Aurora 

Pittsfield 

Belleville 

Schalenger,    Joseph 
Schanck,    Jacob 
Scharenberg.    Chris. 

Priv. 
Sergt 
Priv 

.  E. 
.,  I, 
,  F, 

56 
2  Art. 

Saline    Co. 

Avon 

C.    Gir'd'u,    Mo. 

Sattler.  John  D. 

Prlv. 

.  B, 

1  Art 

Chicago 

Schazick,    Ludwlg 

^• 

lis  .,af. 

Tioga 

Sauls.   Abram 

Sergt 

E 

131  Inf. 

Gallatin   Co. 

Schearer,     Frederick 

Sergt. 

.  D. 

20 

Pontine 

Saume.  William 

Priv. 

.  G, 

14 

Chicago 

Scheck,    Jacob 

Priv. 

H, 

63 

Macon    Co. 

Saunders.  Eben    C. 

I, 

87 

White    Co. 

Scheer,   Adam 

P. 

1  Art, 

Dixon 

Saunders,  Egbert 

Corp 

..I, 

11 

Alcona 

Stheer,  Frederick  P. 

^ 

116  Inf. 

Wheatland 

Saunders,  Egbert  B. 

Priv 

.  T. 

11 

Alcona 

Sclu-ftVr,   Conrad 

H, 

20 

Granville 

Saunders.  Frank  P. 

E, 

72 

Chicago 

Scheible,  Jacob 

P, 

2  Art. 

Scott    Co.,    Mo. 

Saunders.  Harvey 

G, 

32 

Lebanon 

Scheibler,    Adam 

B. 

15  Inf. 

Belvidere 

Saunders,  Henry 

I, 

47 

P\irmington 

Schelcher.    George 

D, 

13 

Rock  Island  Co. 

Saunders,  James  T, 

Wag, 

.  C. 

31 

Marion 

Schell.  Calvin 

1st  Lt. 

,  D, 

5  Cav 

i- airfield 

Saunders,  John 

Priv, 

.  C. 

127 

Elgin 

Schell.    Fnmcis    H, 

Priv. 

,  G, 

IS  Tnf. 

Fairfield 

Saunders,  John   S. 

Sergt. 

G. 

10  Cav 

Middletown 

Schell,  John   W, 

Corp. 

D, 

.S 

Fairfield 

Saunders.  W.   R. 

Sergt. 

K, 

S  Inf. 

McL<^an    Co, 

Schell,  William    H,    Q.  M.  Sergt., 

17 

Peoria 

Saurn.  William    M. 

Prlv. 

G. 

95 

Kingston 

Schellenger.    Almon 

IstLt. 

K, 

95 

Le   Roy 

Sautbin.  Jesse  W. 

Corp- 

K. 

15 

Carroll    Co. 

Schemehorn.  Jacob  F.  Priv.. 

K, 

63 

Charleston 

Sauter.  Charles  J. 

Priv. 

B, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Schemehdrn.    John   "W. 

K, 

63 

Charleston 

S:ivage.  Ezekial 

F, 

37  Inf. 

Antioch 

Schenck,    Benjam>" 

W. 

D, 

116 

Maroa 

ll^Lir^Ul^)    A I     i^ICKSBURG 


W,7 


Schenck,   Ezi-kiel  O. 

Priv., 

H, 

76  Inf. 

MoiiH-iice 

SchcTiok,    WiUiiim 

D, 

IIG 

Maroa 

SfhelKiei,    William        A, 

Thiel 

emann's  Cav 

.   Chicago 

Schi-nk,    i^arven    JI. 

Sergt. 

.  G, 

3 

-Vlt.    isterliny 

Schi-nks,    Joseph 

Priv. 

,  F, 

8  Inf. 

Pekin 

Sclieppelmatin,   Henry 

Sergt. 

,  F, 

2  Art. 

C.    Glr'd'u,    Mo. 

Sdierm,  Anton 

Priv. 

.  c, 

77  Inf. 

Cazenovia 

Scliermerhorn,    Theo. 

Sergt. 

,  B, 

26 

Fveeport 

Scherpe,    Heinrich 

Priv. 

,  D, 

43 

Chicago 

Scliick,  Philip 

E, 

113 

Bla 

Schiermeyer,    John   M. 

A, 

2  Art. 

St.     Chas.,     Mo. 

Scliiffgen,   Mathew  1st  Sergt. 

.  E, 

11.8  Inf. 

Warsaw 

Scliimminger,   Samuel 

Capt. 

,  a. 

43 

Mascoutah 

Schindlei-,    Jacob 

Priv. 

.  G, 

14 

Springtield 

Schinner,   J,    C. 

B, 

33 

Dungle's    Grove 

Schlachter,  J.  H. 

c. 

124 

Fidelity 

Schlag,    William 

2dLt 

;.,  I, 

S 

Pekin 

Schlagel,    Frederick 

Priv. 

,  A, 

94 

Bloomington 

Schlagter.    Frederick 

H, 

93 

Osceola 

Schk-ifforth,   Karles 

1, 

20 

Lockport 

Schlemmer.    John    V. 

A, 

94 

Bloomington 

Schlesinger,    Henry 

Corp., 

.  H, 

43 

Belleville 

Schlorff.    Charles    F. 

Priv. 

,  B, 

76 

Urbana 

Schlorft,    Michael  D. 

B, 

76 

Urbana 

Schlosser,    Peter 

Capt. 

.  B, 

8 

Decatur 

Schlosser,    Samuel 

Priv. 

,  G, 

53 

Pontiac 

Schlossmacher,    Peter 

H, 

1  Art. 

Danton,    Wis, 

Schlutt,   Jacob 

A. 

43  Inf. 

Belleville 

Schlup.    John 

Sergt., 

D. 

3  Cav. 

,  Dudleyville 

Schluter,    Christian 

Priv., 

.  G, 

14  Ipf. 

Springfield 

Schlutler,  \Vm.,    No.    1 

E, 

2  Art. 

Mound  City 

Schlutter,  Wm.,   No.   2 

E, 

2 

Belleville 

Schmehl.  Conrad 

A, 

114  Inf. 

Cass  Co. 

Schmidt,  Adam 

B, 

43 

Highland 

Schmidt,  Adam 

E. 

43 

Edgington 

Schmidt,  Bernhardt  A. 

Thielemann's  Cav 

.  Chicago 

Schmidt,  Charles 

A. 

17  Inf. 

Peoria 

Schmidt.  Chas.      Priv., 

A,  Thielemann's  Cav.  Chicago 

Schmidt,  Charles    A. 

G, 

43  Int. 

Belleville 

Schmidt,  David 

E, 

20 

Clinton 

Schmidt,  Edward 

B, 

33 

Dungle's    Grove 

Schmidt,  Frederick    G, 

B, 

114 

Chatham 

Sschmidt.   Hturv            A 

.  Thielemann's  Cav 

.  Chicago 

Schmidt,  Henrj-  D. 

Chaplain. 

43  Inf. 

Mascoutah 

Schmidt,  Hernian 

Priv. 

.  G. 

43 

Schmidt,  Jacob 

I, 

43 

St.  I>ouis.  Mo. 

Schmidt,  John 

B, 

26 

Stephenson     Co. 

Schmidt,  John   G. 

G, 

43 

Schmidt,  John    G. 

r, 

95 

Algonquin 

Schmidt.  Valentine 

A, 

43 

Belleville 

Schmitker.   Fred 

E. 

61 

Beardstown 

Schmitt,   John   V. 

I, 

76 

Kockville 

Schmitz,  Matthew 

G, 

116 

Decatur 

Schmuck,    George 

A, 

17 

Peoria 

Schmulbach,   John 

F. 

43 

Ta  rtainaravara 

Schneegass,    William 

D, 

43 

Chicago 

Schneider,  Joseph 

Corp. 

.  D, 

43 

Chicago 

Schneider,  Joseph 

Priv. 

,  A, 

95 

Coral 

Schneider.  Nicholas 

A, 

2  Art. 

Schneider,  Philip 

H, 

45  Inf. 

Cordova 

Schneider.    Theodore 

Sergt. 

,  G, 

43         Athens 

Sohnell.   Fred    W. 

Priv. 

.  F, 

43 

Columbus 

Schnell,   Israel  P. 

G, 

3  Cav, 

,  Mt.  Sterling 

Schnider.    Jacob 

B. 

99  Inf. 

Perry 

Schnieglau.   Charles  R 

G. 

72 

Kankakee 

Schnurr,   Leander 

G, 

17 

Schnyrr,     Peter 

Corp., 

.  B, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Schnyder,  Neal 

Priv., 

G, 

40  Inf. 

Lovilia 

Schoefer.    Joseph 

G, 

14 

Springfield 

Schoeneraan,     Fritz 

Mus., 

A. 

2  Art. 

Peoria 

Schoenemann,    Henry 

Priv 

..  I. 

8  Inf. 

Peoria 

Schoenthal.    W'illiam 

G. 

14 

Springfield 

Schoenthaler,    Charles 

I. 

8 

Peoria 

Schofleld,    Joseph    C. 

D. 

87 

Wayne    Co. 

Schofield.    Robert   M. 

D. 

87 

Wavne    Co. 

Scholar,   James 

H, 

5  Cav. 

Coulter\-iIle 

Scholes,  Curtis 

E. 

53  Inf. 

Bath 

Scholes,  Erastus 

D, 

10  Cav. 

Chicago 

Scholes.  Richard 

1st  Lt 

..  I, 

108  Inf. 

Peoria 

Scholl,  John 

Priv., 

.  F. 

94 

Normal 

Schonberg.    William 

Corp 

..  I. 

13 

Milford 

Schoneberger.    Reuben 

Priv., 

H. 

48 

Mt.    Carmel 

Schoolcraft.    Benjamin 

B. 

28 

Canton 

Schooley.    Fidellis    B. 

2d  Lt.. 

D. 

54 

:Elliottstown 

Schooley,   Joseph  P.     Sgt..  Xla].. 

76 

Ash    Grove 

Schooiey.    Levi 

Corp., 

A. 

5  Cav. 

Cumberland   <jo. 

Schooley,    Palebon 

Sergt., 

D. 

•".4  Inf. 

Elliottstown 

Schoonfioven.    Geo.    W, 

.    Priv. 

.  r. 

127 

El^n 

Schoonhoven.    James 

C. 

127 

Elgin 

Schoonmaker.    M. 

2d  Lt.. 

D. 

1.5 

Mnrengo 

Schoonover.    Adolphus 

Priv.. 

A. 

124 

Galva 

Schoptan.    Joseph 

G. 

26 

Gra^-ville 

Schomdorf.    Charles 

D. 

-.? 

Tayloriille 

Schorse.    Franz 

I. 

61 

Milw'kee,    Wis. 

Schottenkerk.  James 

Mus.. 

K. 

72 

Onarga 

Schrader.    John 

Priv., 

B, 

26 

Freeport 

Schramm.   Christian 

A. 

14 

Beardstown 

Schreifer.  F. 

Mus., 

B. 

18 

Shawneetown 

Schriber    Joseph 

Priv., 

F. 

33 

Nebraska 

Schrimer.    John    ■«'. 

B. 

72      • 

Chicago 

Schriver.  Harvey 

G. 

126 

Port  Byron 

2d  Lt., 


Scliriv.-r,    William  H 

Schroder,   Albert  G. 

Schroder,  Frederick 

Schroder,   Henry 

Schroi-der,  Adara 

Schroeder,  Charles 

Schroeder,   Henry 

Schroeder,  Theodore 

Schroer,    Mike 

Schroll,  Jacob  B. 

Schroth,   iicnry 

Schroufe,    James    C. 

Schrum.   Jacob 

Schi-jver,    David    D. 

Schuepf.    Christian 

Schuh,    peter 

Schuler,  George 

SchuUcr,    Joseph   F. 

Schulte,  John    H. 

Schultz.  Charles    E. 

Schultz.  Christopher 

Schultz,  Ga.spner 

Schultz,  James 

Schultz,  John.son    F. 

Schultz,  Joseph    G. 

Schultz,  Samuel 

Schultz,   Theodore 

Schultze,   August   E. 

Schunerman,  Augustus 

Schupp,    Henry 

Schurk,    Adam 

Schuster,  Christ 

Schulte,    Christian 

Schutte,    C.    August 

Schuttler,  John 

Schuyler,    Hezekiah    P. 

Schwab,    Andrew 

Schwab,    Frederick 

Schwab,  Jacob 

Schwantes,    Carl    W. 

Schwartz,  John   E. 

Schwartz,  John  G. 

Schwebel,    George 

Schwcbel,  William 

Schweitzer,    John    Geo.    Priv 

Schwinan,    Peter 

Schwind.    Charles 

Seism,    Samuel 

Scizer,    Henry 

Scofield,    John 

Scoggins,  George 

Scoggins,  George  L. 

Scoggins.  William    H. 

Scoles.   John   R. 

Scontain.  Abram  W. 

Scontain.  Benjamin 

Scon  ton.    E.vron 

Scoon,  James 

Scoon,  James 

Scoon,  John 

Scoon,  John  W. 

Scoon,  William  W. 

Scotland.   Thomas 

Scott.  A.aron    E. 

Scott,  Alex   E. 

Scott.  Benjamin 

Scott,  Calvin    T^^ 

Scott.  Curtis    M. 

Scott.  Darius    F. 

Scott,  David 

Scott.  David  O. 

Scott.  Dennis 

Scott.  Edson    E. 

Scott.  Esau    P. 

Scott.  Edward     F. 
Scott,  Francis    A. 
Scott,  George  Priv.,  E 

Scott,  Georg.-    M.  A. 

Scott,  George    W.  C, 

Scott,  Harper  A, 

Scott.  Henry    C.  C. 

Scott.  Horace   L.  C. 

Scott,  Hugh  K, 

Scott,  H.    B.  Sergt.,  H. 

Scott.  Isaac  P..  Priv..  E, 

Scott,  Jacob  I, 

Scott,  James  H. 

Scott,  James  H. 

Scott.  James    A.  I. 

Scott,  James    H.       1st  Sergt..  K. 
Scott.  James    H.  Priv..  G. 

Scott.  James    H.  E. 

Scott.  Jesse   W.  F. 

Scott.  John  G. 

Scott.  John  G. 

Scott.  John  D. 

Scott.  John  Corp-.  I. 

Scott.  John  B.  \, 

Scott.  John     B.  1st  Sergt..  C. 

Scott.  John    J.  2d  Lt..  H. 

Scott.  John     L.  1st  Sergt..  F. 


1st  Lt.,  G, 

Priv.,  D, 

K, 

K, 

I, 

Corp.,  I, 

G, 

Priv.,  I, 

E, 

C, 

A, 

H, 

G. 

Corp.,  F. 

Priv.,  E, 

Corp..  I, 

Priv.,  E, 

C, 

Capt.,  F, 

Sergt.,  F, 

Priv.,  F, 

I, 

C, 

K, 

H, 

H, 

Sergt.,  C, 

Priv.,  K, 

B, 

U 

E, 

K. 

F, 

Corp.,  I, 

Priv.,  B, 

i, 

A, 

1st  Sgt.,  I. 

Priv.,  E, 

C, 

1, 

I, 

A, 

F. 

C, 

A. 

I, 

F, 

C, 

C, 

B, 

G, 

G, 

A, 

F. 

F, 

F, 

Corp.,  D. 

Sergt.,  B. 

Priv..  D, 

B. 

B. 

A, 

1st  Lt.,  H, 

Priv.,  A, 

Prin.  Mus., 

Priv.,  A. 

Sergt.,  D, 

Priv.,  A, 

D, 

B, 

G, 

A, 

E, 

Sergt.,  E, 

2a    Lt..  H, 

Priv 


126  Ijlf. 

Port   Byron 

13 

Rock  iHland  Co. 

29 

Ma^eac   Co. 

29 

Massac   Co. 

8 

Peoria 

127 

Elgin 

43 

Kloravllle 

127 

Elgin 

2  Art. 

l{<;llevllle 

116  Inf. 

Mafx>n 

43 

Belleville 

93 

Manllus 

31 

Saline    Co. 

127 

Big    Rock 

28 

Milton 

116 

Decatur 

2  Art. 

St.    Louis,     Mo. 

61  Inf. 

Jersey    Co. 

108 

Bath 

108 

Hickory 

15 

Freeport 

13 

Chicago 

13 

Franklin  Grove 

124 

Pawnee 

118 

Chili 

61 

Lawrence  Co. 

55 

Du  Page  Co. 

17 

Mason    t^ity 

77 

31agnolia 

5  Cav 

.   Henpeck.    Mo. 

43  Inf. 

Geneseo 

72 

Chicjigo 

2  Art. 

C.    Glr'd'u,    Mo. 

126  Inf. 

Illinois  City 

127 

Chicago 

95 

Algonquin 

127 

Oswego 

116 

Decatur 

32 

Mowea*iua 

41 

Clinton 

2  Cav 

.  T'rbana 

2 

L'rbana 

4.3  Inf. 

Belleville 

43 

Quincy 

46 

Freeport 

37 

Rock  Island 

8 

Peoria 

2rtrt. 

13  Inf. 

Steriing 

45 

Jo    Davles    Co. 

61 

Kane 

61 

Jersey    Co. 

61 

Greene    Co. 

26 

Effingham  Co. 

99 

Fairmount 

99 

Fairmount 

72 

Chicago 

77 

Rutland 

113 

Martinlon 

77 

Rutland 

113 

Marlinton 

113 

Martiriton 

113 

Chicago 

36 

■Wa.vne    Co. 

33 

Maquon 

72 

Channahon 

14 

8 

Newton 

45 

Elkhorn.   Wis. 

116 

Maroa 

94 

Hey  wort  h 

2  Art. 

Prairie    Pond 

45  Inf. 

York 

94 

McLean   Co. 

90 

Waukegan 

55 

Morris 

lArt. 

1 

Chicago 

54  Inf. 

Charleston 

93 

Camden 

116 

Macon    Co. 

95 

Alden 

130 

Marshall 

97 

Delhi 

5  Cav, 

Coles   Co. 

46  Inf. 

Plain  field 

15 

Polo 

55 

Polo 

17 

New   RoKtnn 

29 

Pope  Co. 

101 

Jacksonville 

11.8 

Warsaw 

S 

Pekin 

31 

Harrisbnrg 

47 

Marshall   Co. 

94 

Padua 

116 

Harristown 

32 

Evans  Mill 

63 

OIney 

56 

Wayne    Co. 

116 

Cheneys  Grove 

668 


ILLINOIS   AT    nCKSBURG 


Scott.  John    W. 
Scott,  Joseph 
Scott,  Joseph   N. 
Scott,  Uaniaiia    1>. 
Scott,   L.uthLT 
Scott.   MarcelUls 
Scott,   Martin  W 
Scott,  Matthew 
Scott,  Michigan 
Scott.  Philip 
Scott,  Ransom 
Scott,   Robert 

Robert 

Samuel 

Simon    W 

Thomas 

Thom;is 

Timotliv 

Tyler  P, 
Scott,  Walter 
Scott,  Washington 
Scott,  William 

William 

William 

William 

William 

William 

William 

William 

W.  O. 
Scottenkirk,    Thaddeus 
Scougal,   James  B. 
Scougal,    Laughliri 
Scovel,   James   F. 
Scovel,    Theodore 
Scoville,  Andrew    C. 
Daniel  A. 
Frank 
George 
Lyman 
Chris.  C. 


Scott, 
Scott, 
Scott, 
Scott, 
Scott, 
Scott, 
Scott, 


Scott, 
Scott, 
Scott, 
Scott, 
Scott, 
Scott, 
Scott, 
Scott, 


F. 
C. 


R. 


E. 
F. 
G, 
H. 
J. 
T. 


Priy.,  G, 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,  D, 

Sergt.,  H, 

Priy.,  H, 

H. 

C, 

E, 

I, 

A, 

B, 

B, 

I, 

K. 

A, 

D, 

Sergt.,  G, 

Priy..  G, 

Corp.,  B, 


Corp., 
Priy., 


Iv 


G, 

,  F, 
.  G, 


H 


Priy., 

Wag., 

Priv.,  E, 

H, 

Sergt.  Maj., 

Priv.,  I, 

I 

I, 

H, 

K, 

G, 

K, 

K, 

F, 

,  F, 

H, 


,Mus. 
Priv. 


Scoville: 
Scoville, 
Scoville, 
Scoville, 
Scrattord 


Sergt. 
Priv. 

Mus. 
Priy. 


Scraftord,    Robert 
Scramlin,    Farman 
Scramlin,    Silas 
Scranton,  Charles   C. 
Scribner.  Eli  S. 
Scribner,  Thomas    J. 
Scrimger.   James   W. 


,  C, 

,  G, 

C, 

H. 

H. 
H, 


G, 
F, 
C. 
F, 
I!, 
C, 
I. 
Wag..  I, 
T.  Priv.,  I, 
1st  Sgt.,  B. 
Priv.,  fj. 


Scripture,  R.   M. 
Scroggeiis.   Franklin 
Scroggin,    Alfred    B 
Scroggins,  Barton 
Scroggins,  James 
Scroggins,  Jefferson 
Scroggins,  Oliver   T. 
Scroggins,  Sanford 

Scrote,    Martin  J, 

Scudder,  Lyman  H.  Capt.,  G, 

Scull.    William    R.  Sergt.,  K. 

ScuUen.     Joseph  Priv.,  K, 

Scupham,  John   R.  1st  Sergt.,  H, 

Scupham,    William    C.  Priv.,  B, 

Scurr.    Cnarles    W.  K, 

Scutchfield,  Solomon  Corp..  K. 

Scutt,   Hiram   B.  G. 

Sealiury,   John  U, 

Seafers,     Isaac  Priv.,  B, 

Seal,   Benjamin  C, 

Seal,   Moreland  D, 

Seals,  Moses   A.  K, 

Sealv,  George   A.  G, 

Sealv,  Robert    P.  Capt.,  G, 

Sealy,  Thomas  Priv.,  C, 

Seaman,  Henry  J.  E, 

Seaman,  James  B, 

Seaman,  James  W.  I, 

Seaman,  Joseph  A.  G, 

Seaman,  Thomas    D.  B, 

Seamans,  Samuel  F.  B, 

Sear,  Edward  A, 

Sear,  William  K, 

Searl.  Anderson    N.  B, 

Searl,  George    A,  B, 

Sears.  Allen  C, 

Sears,  Andrew  E. 

Sears,  Benjamin    F.  C, 
Sears,  Harrison      Blacksmith,  F, 

Sears,  Joshua    W.  Priv.,  B. 

Sears,  William  I. 

Sears.  William    S.  2d  Lt.,  C, 

Seaton,    Silas    P.  Priv.,  D, 

Seavers,  George   W.  F, 

Seavey,    Edwin    F,  H, 

Seawright,  Samuel  H.  Sergt..  B, 
Sebra.   Andrew  J.      Hosp.  Stwd.. 

Sebree.    James  Priv.,  A. 

Sebree,    St.   Clair  S.  C. 

Sebring,    James    E.  Sergt.,  F, 

Secord.  David  Priv.,  D, 

Secord.  Franci§  F, 

Secord,  James  A,  IstLt.,  F, 

Secord,  Robert    A.  Priv.,  G, 


101  Inf. 

130 
3  Cav. 

114  Inf. 

40 
130 

31 

37 

41 

87 

47 

45 
127 
US 

99 

45 

55 

IS 

17 

47 

17 

97 
2  Cav. 

93  Inf. 

S7 
127 

14 

30 
103 

17 

47 

95 

95 

32 

32 
8 

46 

93 
103 

37 

13 

20 

76 

76 
S 

41 
100 

94 
114 
106 

77 
114 
114 
114 
120 
106 

97 
124 

2  Cav. 
lis  Inf. 

1  Art. 
1 

93  Inf. 
32 

2  Art. 
37  Inf. 

US 

87 

26 

11 

45 

45 

54 

13 

47 

31 

10  cav. 

47  Inf. 

48 

76 

30 

93 

93 

41 

95 
114 
5  Cav. 
5 

14  Inf. 

20 
120 

61 

72 
130 

54 

55 
103 

47 

45 

13 

77 
126 


Sangamon  Co. 

Marshall 

Bond    Co. 

Sackett 

Salem 

Claremont 

JVIarion 

Mendota 

Mt.  Auburn 

Hamilton    Co. 

Apple  River 
Virgil 
Mendon 
Pittstield 
Hanover 
Bushnell 
Fairfield 
Henry 
Henry 
Monmoutii 
St.  Ch.  Co.,  Mo. 
Summerfield 
Trenton 
McLeansboro 
Elgin 
Waverly 
Keysport 
Lewistown 
Bath 

Spring   Bay 
Boone 
Boone 

Upper  Alton 
Upper  Alton 
Vandalia 
Freeport 
Princeton 
Waterford 
Goodale 
Aurora 
Kankakee 
Momence 
Ganeer 
Charleston 
Taylorville 
Logan   Co. 
Lexington 
Salisbury 
Mt.  Pulaski 
Woodford 
Mt.    Pulaski 
Mt.   Pulaski 
Mt.   Pulaski 
Johnson  Co. 
Lincoln 
Vandalia 
New     Boston 
Pittsfield 
Mendon 
C  hicago 
Chicago 
Westfield 
Hardinville 
Dement 
Michigan 
Prairie 
White  Co. 
Island  Grove 
Dongola 
Rockford 
Rockford 
Shelbyvillc 
Northville 
Tazewell    Co. 
St.    Louis 
Springfield 
Washington 
Louisville 
Middleport 
Carlyle 
Dover 
Dover 
Clinton 
Riley 
Cooper 
Robinson 
Sullivan 
Waverly 
Bioomington 
Gallatin    Co. 
latan 
Chicago 
Cairo 

Canton 

Ca  n  ton 

La  con 

Jo    t  avies    Co. 

Sycamore 

Yates  City 

Cordova 


Secord,  William    N.  Corp.,  F, 

Secrist,    George  Priv.,  D, 

Sedam,  Abraham  Corp.,  H, 

Sedam,  Cornelius  Priv.,  B, 

Sedam,  Peter  B, 

Sedam,  Thomas    R.  B, 

Sedan,   Robert  C.  C, 

Sedgwick,  Frederick  A, 

Sedgwick,  Joseph  H, 

Sedwick,    Charles  I, 

See,  Charles  M.  Corp..  B, 

See,   Samuel    I.  Priv..  G, 

See,  William  K, 

Seeberger.   Peter  I, 

Seebert,   Martin  H, 

Seed,     Thomas    H.  Sergt.,  A, 

Seegar,  Samuel    S.  Corp..  K. 

Seegur,    August  Priv..  I. 

Seeley,  Abel  H.  Major, 

Seeley,  Enoch    S.  Priv.,  I, 

Seeley,  Ezekiel    O.  H, 

Seeley,  George    L.  D, 

Seeley,  John    W.  A, 

Seeley,  Newhall  C, 
Seeley,  William          1st  Sergt.,  G. 

Seeley,  William  Priv..  A. 

Seeling,    Franz  D, 

Seelley,    Tolman    A.  C, 

Seeloft,   Frederick  K, 

Seely,   Amos   E.  Sergt..  K, 
Seely,  Daniel               Priv.,  Cogsw 

Seely,  John  A, 

Seely,  Samuel  C, 

Seely,  Townsend    A.  H, 

Seeman,  Frederick  C, 

Seeman,  George  K, 

Seeman,  John  K, 

Seeman.  John  G, 

Sects,  John    H.  F, 

Sefred,   John  K, 

Sefton,    James   T.  E. 

Segars,  James   W.  D, 

Segen,    Adolph  G, 

Seger.    John  E, 

Seggerman,    John  K, 

Seguin,    Francis  Capt.,  D, 

Seguin,    Narcisse  Corp.,  D, 

Seiberling,    Henry  Priv.,  H, 

Seibert,   Henry  B, 

Seibert,   Henry  D, 

Seibert,  Jacob  G, 

Siebert,   Sebastian  E, 

Seibman,    Isaac  Corp.,  D. 

Seidman.  Isaac  D.  Priv.,  D, 

Seifer,    J.    G.  R. 

Seiford.    Peter  F, 

Seiks.  John  J.  D.  B, 

Seller,   Peter  I, 

Seimer,   Harmon  K, 

Seiring,  Jacob  H, 

Seller,    John   C.  B, 

Seiver.    Levi  H. 

Seizzick.  Albert  2d  Lt..  E, 

Selby,     Benjamin    F.  Wag..  H. 

Selbv.   Joshua   R.   E.  Corp.,  E. 

Seldin.    Gideon  Priv..  H. 

Self,    Josephus  F, 

Selfridge,   Jason   S.  C, 

Seligman,   Henry  B, 

Sell,   Lewis  E, 

Sell,    L.    D.  C, 

Sellars,   Peter  Corp..  B, 
Sellbee.    James              Prin.  Mus.. 

Selle,  Frederick  Priv..  I, 

Sellem,    Broda  B, 

Seller,  Peter   S.  D. 

Sellers,  Andrew    J.  Corp..  D. 

Sellers,  Benjamin     E.  Priv..  K. 

Sellers,  Edward    P.  Corp..  I. 

Sellers,   ''.eorjit-   W.  D. 

Sellers.  James  Priv..  D. 

Sellers.   Simpson  D, 

Sellingham.   Albert  G.  D. 

Sells.    John  Corp..  G. 

Sells,    Miles  Priv.,  G, 

Seltzer,    Richard   H.  Sergt..  B. 

Selvage,   John  T.  Priv..  E, 

Selvage,    Nathaniel  E, 

Selvige,    Hans  K, 

Selzler,  Au.''  iist  I, 

Semms.   Albert  K. 

Semple,    Samuel   S.  D, 

Senate,    Felix  C, 

Senders,    George   W.  B, 

Seneff.  George  M.  D. 

Seneff.    William    A.  D. 

Senift.   John  C. 

Sense,    William    Y.  E, 

Senseman,    Daniel  Corp.,  A. 

Sensor,    Edward  Priv..  I, 

Senter,    Charles    E.  G, 


93  Inf. 

5  Cav 

Fairtield               * 

45  Inf. 

Buffalo   Prairie 

126 

IJiiffalo    Pr.a'ric 

126 

Buffalo    Prairie 

126 

yuffalo    Prairie 

,o 

Scott 

10  i_av 

SprmgfieK. 

124  Inf. 

Aurora 

lO.S 

Peoria 

411 

Kinmundy 

11 

Thebes 

Hi; 

Lecatur 

s 

Peoria 

11 

La   Salle 

63 

Olney 

2  Art. 

Jacksonville 

76  Inf. 

Salina 

5  Cav 

Centralia 

17  Inf. 

11 

Jonesboro 

1  Art. 

Blackberry 

5  Cav. 

Cumberland  Co.; 

95Inf. 

Chemung 

47 

Southampton 

3  Cav. 

Cumberland  Co. 

26  Inf. 

Jiicksonville 

13 

Amboy 

43 

Belleville 

lOS 

Pekin 

ell's  Bat 

Ottawa 

!)4  Inf. 

Hloomington 

56 

Shawneetown 

13 

^..endall 

72 

Chicago 

14 

Exeter 

li. 

La   Salle 

43 

Belleville 

56 

Gallatin    Co. 

S7 

Hamilton    Co. 

97 

Vandalia 

29 

Gallatin    Co. 

14 

Springfield 

2  Art. 

Belleville 

108  Inf. 

Eureka 

76 

Kankakee 

7(i 

Bourhonnuis 

3  Cav. 

Biandinsville 

43  Inf. 

Mascoutah 

3  Cav 

Marinetown 

95  Inf. 

Belvidere 

i8 

Cairo 

31 

Vienna 

31 

Vienna 

106 

Mt.   Pulaski 

S7 

White   Co. 

32 

Lincoln 

131 

Hamilton    Co. 

11 

Snringfield 

43 

Shiloh 

S 

Decatur 

17 

Lewiston 

46 

Morrison 

41 

Shelby  Co. 

94 

Mcl.,ean 

72 

Augusta 

46 

Clay  City 

81 

Pinekneyville 

136 

Buffalo    Prairie 

5  Cav 

Coles   Co. 

124  Inf. 

Springfield 

97 

Cumberland  Co 

116 

Bath 

45 

Marquon,    Wis. 

37 

I>ynn 

116 

Maroa 

3  Cav. 

Bond   Co. 

54  Inf. 

Shelbyville 

93 

Center 

99 

Barrv 

124 

Chebanse 

99 

Ba  rry 

28 

Macomb 

126 

Cordova 

lis 

La  Harpe 

94 

Heyworth 

56 

Franklin    Co. 

56 

Franklin    Co. 

72 

Chicago 

97 

Alton 

43 

St.    Louis,    Mo, 

32 

97 

Calhoun  Co. 

47 

Washington 

94 

Padua 

94 

Padua 

127 

Hampshire 

76 

Crab.apple 

41 

Dec.ntur 

15 

Fremont 

37 

Cheney's    Grove 

ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


W>'.\ 


Senter,  William 
Sepley,    Samuel 
Serene,    Abraham    E. 
Sergeant,  Andrew  J. 
Sergeant,  George 
Settle,   Abram 
Settle,   David  H. 
Settle,   Jacob   D. 
Sever,  Joiin  G. 
Severe,    Simon 
Severns,    Blair 
Sevier,  NoaJi 
Sevier,    William    S. 
Seward,  George   W. 
Seward,  Lester 
Seward,  Robert 
Seward,  William  H. 
Sewards,  William 
Sewell,  John 
Sewell,  Joseph 
Sewell,  Luman    A. 
Sewell,  Thomas 
Sexton,  James   A. 
Sexton,  James    C. 
Sexton.  John 
Sexton.  John 
Sexton,  John     W. 
Sexton.  Theodore 
Seybert,  John   George 
Seybert,  Montg'ery  M. 
Seybold,    Gilbert    W. 
Seybold,   Stephen 
Sevlar,   John    S. 
Seyler,    David    Y. 
Seymore,  Harvey  S. 
Seymore,  Joseph 
Seymore,  Wilford    A. 
Seymour,  Edwin    C. 
Seymour,  George  W, 
Seymour,  James    B. 
Seymour    John 
Seymour,  John     P. 
Seymour,  Oliver 
Seymour,  Richard 
Seymour,  William   B. 
Seymour,  William    R. 
Seys,    Dewint   C. 
Sezroskey,    Charles 
Shabley,    Charles 
Shackle,   Tnomas 
Shadden,    Solomon 
Shade,  Daniel 
Shade,  Frederick  L. 
Shade,  Marion    R. 
Shadle,   Abner 
Shadle,  Jesse   B. 
Shadley,   Daniel 
Shafer,  Charles 
Shafer,  Christopher 
Shafer,  George    R. 
Shater,  Henry 
Shafer,  Isaac 
Shafer,  Jacob 
Shafer,  i^ewis 
Shafer,  Peter 
Shafer,  Solomon 
Shafer,  William 
Shaffner,  John 
Shaffner.   William 
Shales,    William    S. 
Shaller,   Christian 
Shambaugh,    John    P. 
Shamel,    John 
Shanalt'll,  David 
Shane,  Cliaries    N. 
Shane,  Robert    C. 
Shane,  Thomas   J. 
Shaneyfelt,   Henry 
Shank.   Chria..   C. 
Shanklin,    Joseph    A. 
Shanks,  Absolom 
Shanks,  Nicholas 
Shanks,  Samuel 
Shannahan,  David 
Shanning,  Dietrich 
Shannon,  Henry   M. 
Shannon,  Jacob 
Shannon,  James 
Shannon,  James 
Shamion.  John 
Shannon.  John 
Shannon,  John 
Shannon,  Osborn 
Shannon.  T.      Priv.,  B, 
Shannon.  AVarren 
Shannon.  William  G. 
Shanor.   Willinm 
Shapley     C.    H. 
Sharkey,    Michael 
Sharkey.  Saiiiuel 
Sharmon.   Mathew 


Corp 

.,  I, 

-IS  Inf. 

Wayne  Co. 

Priv. 

,  D. 

1  Art. 

Dixon 

E, 

13  Inf. 

Northville 

I, 

41 

Ml.   Auburn 

H. 

114 

Springfield 

F. 

■1  Cav. 

Piatt    Co. 

A, 

120  Inf. 

Pope   Co. 

A, 

93 

Cainden 

IstLt 

.,  r. 

99 

Detroit 

Corp., 

,  H, 

54 

Shelbyville 

Priv 

■.  I, 

126 

Drury 

H, 

17 

Lewiston 

Corp. 

,  D, 

UN 

Payson 

Priv. 

,  E, 

61 

Kane 

D, 

9  J 

Camden 

E, 

61 

Kane 

H, 

I,'; 

B, 

11 

Marshall  Co. 

Corp. 

,  c. 

77 

Peoria 

Priv. 

■  K, 

95 

Boone 

F. 

1  Art. 

Daysville 

1st  Lt. 

,  G, 

127  Inf. 

Chicago 

Capt. 

,  D. 

72 

Chicago 

Priv. 

,  F, 

48 

Centralia 

G, 

55 

Bushnell 

B. 

95 

Belvidere 

Sergt., 

,  H, 

114 

Sacketi 

Priv., 

,  H. 

40 

Centralia 

I, 

30 

Bond   Co. 

Corp. 

.  D, 

97 

Madison    Co. 

Priv. 

.  A, 

33 

Griggsville 

F, 

99 

i-.    -mount 

1. 

2(1 

I'rbana 

G, 

93 

One    ) 

H, 

124 

Aurora 

D, 

10  Cav, 

,  Chicago 

H, 

124  Inf. 

Aurora 

D, 

126 

Hillsboro 

Sergt.. 

H, 

101 

Morgan     Co. 

Priv., 

,  H, 

101 

Jacksonville 

H, 

lOl 

Morgan    Co. 

Corp., 

H, 

101 

Morp"an    Co. 

Priv. 

,  G, 

15 

treeport 

H, 

101 

Morgan     Co. 

Capt., 

.  H, 

45 

Rock    Island 

H, 

-Jl 

Morgan   Co. 

Priv. 

,  F, 

126 

Nokomis 

A 

SI 

Jackson    Co. 

K, 

11 

La    Salle 

K, 

95 

Caledonia 

I, 

40 

.Marion    Co. 

G, 

77 

Millbrook 

G, 

53 

Ocoya 

Corp 

•  ,  I, 

41 

Mt.    Auburn 

Priv. 

i_. 

126 

Zuma 

Sergt, 

\  f! 

46 

Clay    City 

Priv. 

,  E, 

97 

Hidalgo 

G, 

124 

Keithsburg 

H, 

13 

Aurora 

Sergt. 

,  F, 

94 

Concord 

Priv 

■  ,  I, 

20 

Dwight 

F, 

108 

Bath 

D, 

108 

Gallatin   Co. 

L, 

2  Art. 

Chicago 

F, 

2  Cav. 

,  Bement 

A, 

2  Art. 

Pooria 

I, 

1  Art. 

Chicago   , 

B, 

28  Inf. 

Florence 

B, 

2S 

Florence 

D, 

95 

Nimda 

B, 

43 

Mascoutah 

E, 

126 

Port    Byron 

A. 

10  Cav. 

Springfield 

I, 

41  Inf. 

Mt.    Auburn 

B, 

411 

Dakota 

H, 

30 

DuQuoin 

B, 

46 

Dakota 

Corp., 

H, 

47 

Fairvjew 

Priv., 

D, 

11 

WinnebaTO 

B, 

11 

Marshall   Co. 

H, 

37 

Moline 

G, 

72 

Champaign 

H, 

114 

Springfield 

C. 

90 

Chicago 

E, 

5.'i 

Fullersburgh 

D, 

95 

Ridgefleld 

P, 

44 

Poplar    Grove 

D, 

87 

Wayne  Co. 

E. 

126 

Hampton 

A, 

93 

Camden 

D, 

116 

Friends     Creel 

H, 

2  Cav. 

Macomb 

Sergt., 

A, 

2 

White    Rock 

Thielema 

nn's  Cav. 

Chicago 

G, 

33  Inf. 

Bloomington 

D, 

116 

Macon   Co. 

Corp., 

,  C, 

76 

Morris 

D, 

15 

Harmony 

Priv., 

H, 

97 

Venice 

K, 

77 

Rosefieid 

Corp. 

,  C, 

45 

Galena 

Sharon,    Huston 

Priv., 

.  D, 

120  Inf. 

Gallatin  Co. 

Sharon,  Nicholas   S. 

Corp., 

D, 

77 

Lacon 

Sharp,  Aaron   T. 

G, 

108 

Peoria 

Shai-p    Aoner   F. 

Priv., 

A. 

101 

Meredosia 

Sharp,  Auam 

I, 

93 

Center 

Sharp,  Andrew 

B, 

7  Cav. 

Ml.    Morris 

Sharp,   Eli 

K, 

47  Inf. 

Morton 

Sharp,  Francis   M. 

D 

14 

Scottville 

Sharp,  George  W. 

D. 

63 

Sharp,  Henry 

D, 

3  Cav. 

Bond    Co. 

Sharp,  Henry    (,'. 

Corp., 

G, 

48  Inf. 

Mt.    Carmel 

Sharp.  Henry     AV. 

Priv., 

A. 

126 

Lovington 

Sharp,  James  F. 

K. 

120 

Johnson    Co. 

Sharp,  Jethro 

K, 

14 

Glasgow 

Sharp,  John 

F. 

IS 

Pinckneyville 

Sharp,  John 

K, 

93 

Princeton 

Sharp,  John 

H, 

99 

PiKe   Co. 

Sharp,  Martin 

A, 

lla 

Chicago 

Sharp,  Martin    H. 

Wag. 

,  F, 

33 

Lynnville 

Sharp,  Nicholas 

Priv.. 

,  E, 

2  Art. 

St.    Louis.    Mo. 

Sharp,  Patterson 

1st  Lt., 

D, 

30  Inf. 

Hutsonville 

Sharp,  Preston   B. 

Priv., 

D, 

14 

Scottville 

Sharp,  Robert 

D, 

108 

Panola 

Sharp,  Samuel 

Sergt., 

D, 

2S 

Macomb 

Sharp.  William 

Priv. 

,  F, 

130 

Greenville 

Sharpe.  Watson 

Sergt. 

,  c. 

2S 

Glasgow 

Shartzer,     Atkinson 

Priv. 

.  E. 

116 

Niantic 

Shasteen,    Cnester    B. 

c. 

56 

Hamilton    Co. 

Shatland.    Richard    H. 

E, 

26 

Brookfield 

Shatswell,    George    P. 

I, 

15 

Avon 

Shatswell,    William 

F, 

15 

Waukegan 

Shattleman,   Henry 

B. 

95 

Belvidere 

Shatza,    Alfred 

I 

41 

Mt.    Auburn 

Shaughnessy     John 

K, 

90 

Ottawa 

Shaul,  Paul 

Corp. 

.  D, 

95 

Richmond 

Shaum,    Jacob    P. 

Priv. 

.  K, 

94 

Bloomington 

Shaw.  Amos 

C, 

17 

I^iverpool 

Shaw,  Augustus 

K, 

37 

Vermilion  Co. 

Shaw,  Charles    H. 

Sergt. 

,  A. 

99 

Summer    Hill 

Shaw.  Daniel   D. 

Priv. 

.  A, 

2  Cav, 

.  Mt.   Morris 

Shaw.  Daniel    P. 

I, 

13  Inf. 

Chicago 

Shaw.  Daniel    W. 

E. 

87 

White    Co. 

Shaw.  David 

A, 

33 

Charleston 

Shaw.  Edmund 

B. 

IS 

Shawneetown 

Shaw.  Edward 

F, 

30 

Marshall 

Shaw.  Eli 

A, 

14 

Rushville 

Shaw.  Elvis  P. 

Majo 

r. 

10  Cav 

.  Berlin 

Shaw.  Francis    H. 

Capt. 

,  c. 

55  Inf. 

Mendota 

Shaw,  George 

-  riv 

.,  I 

94 

Mackinaw 

Shaw.  George 

D, 

10  Cav 

.  Chicago 

Shaw.  George    B. 

Sergt. 

,  B, 

11  Inf. 

Marshall    Co. 

Shaw,  George    H. 

2d  Lt 

..,  I, 

14 

Roberts 

Shaw,  George  W. 

Priv. 

,  A. 

99 

Summer  Hill 

.Shaw,  Harvey 

A, 

55 

Liverpool 

Shaw,   Henry 

D, 

33 

Taylorville 

Shaw,  Henry 

K, 

116 

Decatur 

Sliaw,   Henry    L. 

A, 

99 

Smnmer  Hill 

Sliaw,  Hiram 

u, 

55 

Fidton   Co. 

Shaw.  Ira 

E. 

130 

DniUcyville 

Shaw,  James 

H. 

30 

Nil  wood 

Shaw,  James 

F. 

48 

Walnut  Hill 

Shaw,  James   H. 

B, 

14 

Shelbyville 

Shaw    James    L. 

Mus. 

.  F, 

17 

Monmouth 

Shaw,  James  M. 

Priv. 

,  A. 

61 

.lersevville 

Shaw,  Jedediah 

A 

13 

Dixon 

Shaw,  Joel 

H. 

76 

Yellow    Head 

Shaw,  John 

C. 

11 

Marion    Co. 

Shaw.  John 

D. 

13 

Rock  Island  Co. 

Shaw.  John 

2dDt. 

,  P, 

46 

Vevay.    Ind. 

Shaw.  John    B. 

Corp. 

,  G. 

106 

Lincoln 

Sh.aw.  John    H. 

Priv. 

,  G, 

124 

New  Boston 

Shaw,  John    T. 

H, 

120 

Gallatin   Co. 

Shaw,  Joseph 

Capt. 

,  G, 

lis 

Terre  Haute 

Shaw,  Joseph 

Priv. 

,  B, 

127 

Chicago 

Shaw,  Joseph  N. 

I. 

45 

■Millersburg 

Shaw,  Levi 

A, 

53 

Brookfleld 

Shaw,  Lucien   B. 

2dLt. 

,  C, 

99 

Pike   Co. 

Shaw,  Lyman     J. 

Priv. 

■     -^t 

99 

SuTnmer    Hill 

Shaw,  Martin 

F, 

17 

Monmouth 

Shaw,  .Men^o 

A. 

53 

Brookfield 

Shaw.  Newton 

B. 

56 

White  Co. 

Shaw.  Owen   W. 

F. 

47 

Peoria 

Shaw.  Philip 

A, 

32 

Nilwood 

Shnw.  Philip  J. 

G, 

126 

Port   Byron 

Shaw.  Ricnard 

D. 

77 

L.acon 

Shaw.   R.   J. 

K, 

17 

Havana 

Shaw.   Rufus    S, 

B, 

28 

Fillslield 

Sh.-iw.   Samuel    M. 

C. 

33 

Hlooinington 

Shaw.   Thomas 

D, 

108 

Panola 

Shaw.  Thomas    H. 

C, 

106 

Broadwell 

Shaw.  William 

Corp., 

E. 

103 

Canton 

Shaw.  William     H.     H 

.     Priv, 

.  I. 

130 

Bridgeport 

Shawen.   James  W. 

F, 

114 

SprJTlglield 

Shawger.    Steplien    H. 

I. 

93 

Center 

Shawler.    Henry 

K, 

37 

Stale    Line 

Shay.   Edward  P. 

H, 

76 

Mnmcncc 

Shay.   .T.imes 

K, 

10  Cav. 

Mt.   Sterling 

Shay.  Jeremiah 

11. 

26  Inf. 

Flaunibal.     Mo. 

Shav.  John 

I. 

61 

Town  v'ily.  la. 

Shav.  Michael 

TT 

108 

Delnvan 

Shay.  Patrick 

K, 

29 

Massac   Co. 

670 


ILLINOIS  AT   VICKSBURG 


Piiv., 


C, 

F, 

D, 

E. 

F, 

Sergt.,  A. 

Priv..  A. 

Corp..  G, 

Priv..  D. 

F, 


Shay,  Thomas 

Shay,  Thomas 

Shea,  John 

Shea,  Michael 

Shea,  Morris 

Sheaff,    Joseph 

Sheaff.  Peter 

Sheare,    John 

Shearer.  j\ndrew 

Shearer,  August 

Shearer,  Charles    J.    W.  G, 

Shearer,  David  D, 

Shearer,  Henry   E.  L, 

Shearer,  Jp'nes   M.  I, 

Shearer,  Julius  F, 

Shearer,    Nelson    F.  A, 

Shears,  John  I, 

Shears.  William    H  G, 

Sheckler,  John  A, 

Sheckler,   Levi  G, 

Sheild,  Warren  Colonel. 

Shedlebower,  Chas.   M.   Priv.,  E, 

Shedlebower,    Sebast.    1st  Lt..  E. 

Sheedy,  Michael  Priv.,  D, 

Shcehan,  Andrew  D, 

Shcehan,  James     L.         Corp..  C, 

Sheehey,    Edwin  Priv.,  H, 

Sheeks.  James  K, 

Sheeler,   Evan  H.  B. 

Sheeler,  Joseph  Sergt.,  K, 

Sheelv,   Benjamin    B.        Priv 

Sheely,  Orville    E. 

Sheemonniick,  John 

Sheen,  Patrick 

Sheer    John  M. 

Sheer,  Miuon 

Sheets,  Chas.    A.    M. 

Sheets,  Isaac 

Sheets,   Isaiah 

Sheets,  John  W. 

Sheets,  Joseph 

Sheets    Philip 

Sheets,  Valentine   B. 

Sheetz.  Josiah    A. 

Sheffer,  jaonb 

Sheffield,  Justus   M. 

Shefler,    Eli 

Sheiry,  Paniel 

Shelburn.   Augustus 

Shelburn.  Jacob 

Sheldon.   Arthur   A. 

??Tipldon.   Bvron 

Sheldon,  Daniel  W. 

Sheldon,  George   W. 

Sheldon    Harmon   S. 

Sheldon.  Henry 

Sheldon,  Ijbrenzo  D 

Sheldon.  Marion    R. 

Sheldon.  Oscar  F. 


I. 

I, 
E, 

I. 
B. 
H, 
K. 
D. 
H, 
K, 
H, 
P. 

Capt..  f' 

Priv.,  G, 

Mus.,  V. 

Priv..  E. 

G, 

D, 

D. 

H, 

F. 

B, 

A. 

Corp..  I, 

Priv.,  F, 

H, 

A, 

A, 


1st  Lt 
Priv 


Sheldon.  Samuel   A.   Asst   Surg.. 

S.heler,   Frederick  Priv..  F, 

Shell,  Andrew  C, 

Shellenberger.   John  A, 

Shellv.  John  F, 

Shellv.  Thomas  F, 

Shellv.  Thomas   C  C. 

Shelters,  Edward  F. 

Shelton,    Abner  J.  H, 

Shelton,  Daniel  R.  D, 

Shelton.  Henry  C.  K. 

Shelton,  James    D.  Wag..  F. 
Shelton,  James    R.      1st    Sgt.,  D. 

Shelton,  John   R.  Priv.,  B, 

Shelton,  Joseph  D, 

Shelton    Joseph  B, 

Shelton.   Martin  B, 

Shelton,  William     R.  Corp..  D. 

Shennessy,   James  Priv.,  K. 

Shenton,  Haron  I, 

Shepard,  Henry  L.  A, 

Shepard,  John  E, 

Sheperd,  Peter  A, 

Shephard.   Ephraim   R.  K. 

Shephard.  James  F.  I. 

Shephard.  Jas.  H.    1st  Sergt..  B. 

Shephard.  William  J.  Priv.,  C. 

Shepherd,   Albert  Corp.,  C, 

Shepherd,  A.  B.      Hos.  Steward. 

Shepherd.  Andrew  F.  Priv..  K, 
Shepherd.   Francis   M. 
Shepherd,  Jacob 
Shepherd.  James 
Shepherd.  James 
Shepherd,   John  H. 
Shepherd,  John  H. 
Shepherd.  Milton   R. 
Shepherd.   Uichar<i  M. 
Shepherd,  Thaddeus 
Shepherd.  William    T. 
Shepler.  Thotn.as   J. 


G, 
K, 
H, 
K, 
F, 
B, 
D, 

Corp.,  K. 

Priv.,  K, 
B, 
A, 


92  Inf. 

93 

13 

93 

37 
2  Cav. 
2 

48  Inf. 

93 

20 

20 

93 

8 

120 

g 

95 

32 

13 

46 

93 

30 

54 

54 

20 

72 
127 

13 

63 
131 

33 

95 

95 

30 

31 

99 

13 

2G 

26 

63 

26 

63 
118 

31 
8 

46 

95 

76 

10  Cav. 

14  Inf. 

14 

95 
108 

1  .^rt. 
113  Inf. 

15 
45 
37 

2  Cav. 
37  Inf. 

26 
46 
48 
114 
17 
1  Art. 
17  Inf. 
1  Art. 
20  Inf. 
6  Cav. 
29  Inf. 
81 
87 
130 
33 
108 
116 
87 
s 

15 

63 

45 
108 

77 

18 
131 

11 

77 

37 
106 

63 

lis 

31 

63 

26 

116 

101 

101 

40 

1  Art. 

5  Cav. 


Concord 

Rock  Island 

Indiantown 

i<ewport 

White  Rock 

White   Rock 

Mt.    Carmel 

Kent 

Juliet 

Kankakee 

Kent 

Peoria 

Vienna 

Pekin 

Marengo 

Hone.v  Point 

Morrison 

Freeport 

Oneco 

Aledo 

St.    Marie 

Jasper  Co. 

Pontiac 

Chicago 

Elgin 

Aurora 

Charleston 

Hardin   Co. 

Petersburg 

Algonquin 

Algonquin 

Randolph    Co. 

Peoria 

Perry 

Montgomery 

Waynesville 

I.sland    Grove 

Decatur 

Wavnesville 

Decatur 

Richfield 

Murphysboro 

Pekin 

Freeport 

McHenry 

Prairie    Green 

Springfield 

Scottville 

Scottville 

Richmond 

Hickory 

Chicago 

Cnivago 

Nunda 

Richmond 

Moline 

Dixon 

Wauconda 
ay  City 
Eiizabethtown 
Cass    Co. 

Malugin's    Gr. 
Monmouth 
Dixon 

Cedar  Point 
,  Fairfield 
l\retropolis 
Carbondale 
Wayne    Co. 
Sangamon   Co. 
Athens 
Pekin 
Decatur 
Wayne   Co. 
McLean    Co, 
Nunda 
Olney 
Dunleith 
Tremont 
Rosefield 
Du    Quoin 
Hardin    Co. 
Union   Co. 
Logan 
Antioch 
Petersburg 
Robinson 
Men  don 
Pulaski    Co. 
Charleston 
Fairmount 
Decatur 
Jacksonville 
Jacksonville 
Clay    City 
Chicago 
Cumberland   Co. 


Sergt. 
Priv. 


Corp., 

Priv., 

Corp., 

Priv. 


Sheppard,  Barrell  C. 

Sheppard,  Francis    M, 
Sheeppard,  <Jeorge 
Sheppard,  Henry 
Shepp.ard.  Joseph    W. 
Sli.M':"d.  Obadiah  S. 
Slniipanl.  William 
Sliepperd,  Alfred 
Shepperd.  William 
Sherburne,  Albert 
Sherburne,  Benj.    F. 
Sherer,   Anthony 
Sherer,  Charles 
Sheridan,  Aaron    A. 
Sheridan.  Cornelius 
Sheridan,  George 
Sheridan,  Oliver  H.  Corp.. 

Sheridan,  Patrick  Priv.. 

Sheridan,   Philip       1st   Sergt., 
Sheridan,   Redmond         Qur-M 
Sheridan.  Thoma.'?         1st  Lt.. 
Sheriff,  John 
Sherlock,  A.  W. 
Sherlock,  James  2d    T..t.. 

Sherman,  Albert  B.  Priv., 

Sherman,  Charles   E, 
Sherman,   Daniel   R. 
Sherman,  David 
Sherman.  George 
Sherman,  James  B. 
Sherman,  Jeremiah  N. 
Sherman,  John 
Sherman,  John 
Sherman,  John   G. 
Sherman.  John   T. 
Sherman,  Joseph 
Sherman,  Lawrence   B, 
Sherman,   Samuel   D, 
Sherman.    Silas  C 
Sherman,   Stephen 
Sherman,  Sylvester  M. 

Theodore 

Urial 

Walter 

William 

William  H 
Alexander 
Edward  S. 


Sergt., 
Priv. 


Sergt. 
Priv., 


Sherman, 
Sherman. 
Sherman. 
Sherman. 
Sherman. 
Sherrill, 
Sherrill 

Sherrill,  Elijah   J. 
Sherrill.  John  E. 
Sherrill.  John   F. 
Sherrill.   Samuel 
Sherrod.  Joel  H. 
Sherrod.  Robert  W. 
Sherry.  Patrick 
Sherr\-.  William 
Sherwood.   Charles  W. 
Sherwood,  Edward 
Sherwood,   Samuel  J. 
Sherwood.   Walter 
Shery.  Patrick 
Shetler.  Anton 
Shick,   Amos  W. 
Shick,  Rush 
Shick,  LTrias 
Shidler,  John 
Shields,AIbert 
Shields,   Andrew 
Shields,  David 
Shields,  Francis 
Shields,  Jacob 
Shields,   Jesse  B. 
Shields.  John 
Shields,  John 
Shields,  John 
Shields.  John 
Shields.  John 
Shields,  John   M. 
Shields.   Patrick 
Shields.  Robert 
Shields.   Robert 
Shiffner.   Henry 
Shifter.  James  E. 
Shiffer.   Robert 
Shiffer.   Soloman    .\. 
Shiflett,   Robert  H. 
Shilcutt.  James  K.    P 
Shilg.  Charles 
Shindolar,   Reuben 
Shine,  George 
Shineman.  Frederick 
Shinemon,  John 
Shiner,  Isaac  W. 
Shiney.  Sylvester 
Shinfield,   Hampson 
Shinkle.  Erastus  R. 
Shinkle.  F.   A. 
Shinkle.  George 
Shinkle,   George  W. 
Shinkle.   John   W. 
Sliinniell.   Daniel    ^^". 


Sergt., 

Priv. 
1st  Lt. 

Priv. 
Sergt., 

Corp. 

Priv., 


Corp., 

Sergt., 

Priv., 


Mus.. 
Priv., 


Sergt. 
Priv., 


2d   Lt„ 

Priv., 

Corp. 
Mus. 
Priv. 

Corp 
Priv., 

Sergt., 
Priv. 


.1. 
.  L 
K, 
K, 
C, 
K, 
G, 

I, 
G, 
G, 
F, 
E, 
E, 
.  I. 
K, 
K, 
K, 
K, 
'r.. 
K, 

I, 
B, 
A, 
C, 
K, 
D, 
G, 
K, 
B, 
A. 
G, 
A, 
C, 
A, 
E, 
B, 
K, 
A, 
A, 
H, 

I, 
A, 
B, 
B, 
A, 
C, 
A, 
G, 
D, 
A, 
D, 
D, 
D, 
B, 

I, 
F, 
D, 
K. 
B. 
E, 
B, 
G, 
F, 
G, 

I, 
C, 
E, 
H, 

I, 
B, 
E. 

I. 

I, 
F, 
K, 
K, 
D, 
G, 
F, 

C, 
F, 

F, 

I, 
,  I. 
E, 

C, 
M, 

P, 
G, 
A. 
D, 

C, 
G, 
B, 

G, 

C. 

C, 

G, 

C, 

G, 


5  Cav. 

116  Inf. 
103 

29 
101 

94 

29 

54 

90 
2  Art. 

43"lnf. 

2  Art. 
13  Inf. 

106 

87 

28 

90 

87 

90 

S7 

45 

14 
4  Cav. 

76  Inf. 

95 

:  Art. 

54  Inf. 
127 
116 
1  Art. 

54  Inf. 
108 
106 
4  Cav. 

47  Inf. 
127 

95 
UN 

33 

55 

41 
lis 
1  Art. 

53  Inf. 

15 

56 
1  Art. 

41  Inf. 

45 

11 

45 

3  Cav. 
29  Inf. 
48 

114 
lis 
120 

77 
1  Art. 

90  Inf. 
131 
114 

1  Art. 
114  Inf. 

31 

63 
106 

48 

90 

14 

53 

54 

55 
106 
116 
130 

77 

37 

30 
106 

20 

20 

46 

46 
114 

11 


17 

127 

131 

55 

33 

15 

54 

15 

124 

124 

15 

99 


Cav 
Inf. 


Hopkins  Co 

Tex. 
Decatur 
Bernadotte 
Massac   Co. 
Jacksonville 
Lexington 
Massac   Co. 
Clark  Co. 
Chicago 
Genoa 

<Teniia 
Nauvoo 
St.    Louis,    Mo.  : 
NorthviUe 
Elkhart 
White  Co, 
Sweetwater 
Ottawa 
White  Co. 
Chicago 
Phillipstown 
Millersburg  i 

Shelbyville 
Chicago 
Morris 

Manchester  i 

Kendallsville,  la.  | 
Casey 
Fox 

Decatur 

Chicago  j 

Charleston  I 

Deer  Creek  I 

Broadwell 
Chicago 
Deer  Creek 
Chicago  i 

Caledonia  \ 

Fountain   Grwii'l 
LeRoy 
Kendall 
Mt.  Auburn 
Fountain    Green 
Chicago 
Ottawa 
Woodstock 
White    Co. 
Chicago 
Taylorville 
Jo   D.aviess  Co. 
South  Pass 
Galena 
Bond    Co. 
Whiteville 


H 


Mt.    Pulaski 
Richfield 
Gallatin     Co. 
Rosefield 
Chicago 
Clilcago 
Hardin   Co. 
Buckhardt 
Palmyra 
Ruckhart 
Pekin 
Olney 
Atlanta 
Carmi 
Belvidere 
Shelby    Co. 
"U'oodland 
Areola 
Elgin 
TyOgan   Co. 
Decatur 
Marshall 
La  con 
East  Bend 
Marshall 
Lincoln 
Joliet 
Joliet 
Plainfield 
Plainfield 
Taylorville 
I^nion   Co. 
Wayne   Co. 
Monmouth 
Chicago 
Pope   Co. 
Fulton    Co. 
Money    Creek 
Lena 
Areola 

Stephenson    Co.1 
Dawson 
Watson 
Bob    Town 

Millbrock 


'"•    ^^     i^-?:^^.^,readphe,ey. 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


671 


Shinn,  Charles 
Shinn.  Henry  A. 
Shinn, James 
Shinn,  Joseph 
Shinn,  William 


Priv.,  B,      33  Inf. 
Corp.,  A,  131 
Priv.,  G,       8 
Corp.,  G, 
Priv.,  K. 


--       .  ,      .     30 

Shinneman.  Benjamin  F.  C,     13 

Shipler,  Smith   E.  E,     77 

Shipley,  Dow  Ser^.,  G,  127 

Shipley.  James  H.  Priv.,  I,    87 

Shipley,  James  H.  K,       2  Art. 

Shipley,  Joshua  F,  124  Inf. 

Shipley,  Milton    A.  E,     40 

Shipley.  Pinkney  Sergt.,  I,     87 

Shipley,  Kichard   A.  Priv.,  G,  130 

Shipman.  Godfrey  A,  126 

Shipman.  Isaac  G,     13 

Shipman.  John  Corp.,  H,       2  Cav. 
Shipman,  John  A.     1st  Sergt.,  C,     13  Inf. 

Shipman,  Josephus  Priv.,  B,     55 

Shipp,  R.   W.  B,     30 

Shippegy.  Hiram  D,     93 

Shire,  Samuel  I,     54 

Shireman.  Benjamin  C,     28 

Shireman,   Francis    J.  I,     99 

Shireman.  Samuel  C,     28 

Shires,  Thomas  J.  A,     93 

Shirey,  George  W.  Corp.,  B,  116 

Shirlf,  Daniel  F.  Wag.,  G,     46 
Shirk,  George   W. 
Shirtleff,  Lorin 
Shively,   Henry   C. 
Shivers.   Harvey 
Shnarr.  Charles 
Shoafter,  J.   C. 
Shock,  Lemuel  W, 
Shockey.  Cyrus 
Shockey.   Daniel 
Shockey.    Henry 
Shockey,  Jacob 
Shockey,  John 
Shockley,  Benjamin 
Shocklev.  Beniamin  F. 

Shockley.   Curtis  M.  '  K^  131 

Shockley.  Elias  B,     95 

Shocknian,  George  I,     40 

Shoegr.ift,  Jacob  I,       1  Art. 

Shoemaker,   Abraham  B,  103  Inf. 

Shoemaker.  .Albert  B,     47 

Shoemaker,   Cliarles  H    127 

Shoemaker.  David  K,  116 

Shoemaker.  Franklin  Cogswell's  Bat. 

Shoemaker,   Henry  F,   130  Inf. 

Shoemaker.   Henry  H.  Corp.,  G,     93 

Shoemaker,  Jacob   1st  Sergf.,  D,     32 

Shoemaker,  James  Priv.,  A,   131 

Shoemaker,  Jasper  N,  B,     47 

Shoemaker,  Samuel  O.  H,  130 

Shoen,   Henry  B,     14 

Shoen,  John  L,       3  Cav 

Shofe.  Henry  Sergt.,  C,     47  Inf. 

Shoger.  William  Priv.,  K,      2(1 

Sholl,  Alexander  Capt.,  B,    118 

Sholl,  David               1st  Serert.,  B,  lis 


Priv.,  K,     29 

K,  124 

A,         N 

A,  124 

Sergt.,  G,     14 

Mus..  G,     14 

Corp.,  I,     99 

Priv.,  I,  106 

1st   Sergt.,  I,  106 

Priv.,  I,   106 

I,   106 

Capt.,  I,   106 

"20 

93 


Corp.,  I, 
Priv.,  G, 


Shompiert.  Franklin  Priv.,  I,  47 

Shompiert,  Joseph  I,  47 

Shonebraker.  John  B,  118 

Shook,  Andrew  I,  63 

Shook,  Benjamin  G,  130 

Shook,  David  Wag.,  G,  130 

Shook,  James  C.  Priv..  G.  33 

Shook.  John  I,  131 

Shook,  William  G,  33 

Shook, William  A.  G,  Ii4 

Shocks,  I>emuel  Corp..  E.  103 

Shoop.  Hiram  H.  Priv.,  H,  90 

Shoopman,  George  W.  B,  61 

Shoopman,  Nick  E,  61 
Shope.   E.   D.               Corp.   Cogswell's  Bat. 

Shopman.  John  H.  Priv..  E,  61  Inf. 
Shorb,  Theodore      Princ.  Mus.. 

Shorden.  John  Priv..  K, 

Shorder.  Francis  Corp.,  K 

Shore,  William    M.  Priv.,  D, 


Shores,  Bishop   A, 
Shores,  Chapman 
Shores.  Frank 
Shores,  Freeman 
Shores,  Levi 
Shores,  Moses 
Shores,  Nelson  A. 
Shores.  Pleasant 
Shores.   Thomas 
Shorkev.  Arthurwyne 
Short.  Edward 
Short,  George   W 
Short.  Jared    C. 
Short.  John 
Short,  John 
Short.  John 
Short,  John  W. 
Short.  Joshua 
Short,  Richard  T. 


A, 
C, 
A, 
G. 
D, 
G, 
H, 
D, 
Corp..  G. 


14 
77 
77 
94 
54 
33 
95 
45 
40 
124 
61 
40 
11  Cav. 


Priv.,  G.    47  Inf, 


E 
1st  Lt.,  D, 
Priv..  B, 
Corp.,  G, 
Mil."!..  C. 
Priv..  B 


30 
63 
94 
26 
41 
90 
F.    130 
K,     81 
Corp..  B,     93 


Toulon 
Massac   Co. 
Griggsville 
Griggsville 
Carlyle 
Malugln's   Gr. 
Richwoods 
Chicago 
White  Co. 
Jacksonville 
Kewanee. 
Enterprise 
White  Co. 
Coles  Co. 
Sullivan 
St.    Charles 
Macomb 
Amboy 
Chicago 

Waddam's 
Hardinsville 
Joliet 
Pearl 

Winchester 
Camden 
Decatur 
Freeport 
Metropolis 
Fairfield 
Decatur 
Kewanee 
Springfield 
Eeardstown 
Milton 
Elkhart 
Elkhart 
Elkhart 
Elkhart 
Elkhart 
Iroquois    Co. 
Buckeye 
Saline  Co. 
Belvidere 
Xenia 

Wyandotte,    O. 
Young    Hickory 
Tazewell    Co. 
Lyons 
Decatur 
Ottawa 
Greenville 
Lancaster 
Chesterfield 
Massac  Co. 
Tazewell    Co. 
Richland  Co. 
Shelby    Co. 
Staunton 
Lancaster 

Joliet 
Carthage 
Carthage 

Tremont 

Warsaw 

OIney 

Tuscola 

Charleston 

Lexington 

Hamilton    Co. 

Lexington 

Le    Roy 

Banner 

Braceville 

Beardstown 

Beardstown 

Ottawa 

Beardstown 

Gettysburg,    Pa. 

Rosefield 

Kickapoo 

Padua 

Mattoon 

Eloomington 

Marengo 

Rockv.ile 

Scottsville 

New  Boston 
Lawrence   Co. 
Wayne    Co. 
Astoria 

Silar,    C.   E. 
Randolph  Co. 
Blooniington 

Hey  worth 
Gray  vi  lie 
Monticello 
Council   Hill 
Elm    Point 
Benton 
Dover 


Short,  Samuel    C.  Priv    P 

Short,  Thomas  "'  a' 

Short,  Thomas  J.  d' 

Short,  William  Seret    e' 

Short,  William    B.  Capt!,'  a' 

Shortness.  Charles  Priv    H 

Shottenkirk,  William  "  k' 

Shotts,  Frederick  q' 

Shoufier.  George  W.  b' 

Shoultz.  Val  jj' 

Shoup,  Azel  D.  j) 

Shoup,  Franklin  h' 

Shoup,  Jonas  n' 

Shoup,  Milton  J.  d' 

Shoup,  Monroe  2d  Lt    d' 

Shoup,   .Samuel  Priv"  d' 

Shoup,  Samuel    N.  Capt "  e' 

Shoup.  Sebastian  P.  Corp"  c' 

Shoup,  William  D.  Priv    c' 

Shourds,  Charles  Corp"  E 

Shouse,   f'hnrles   B  ' c. 

Shoveder,   Charles  Sergt     e' 

Showbar,  Frank  Priv  '  b' 

Showers,  Henry  C.  '  d' 

Showin,  Joseph  k' 

Shreeve,  John  e' 

Shreeves,   M.  M.  d' 

Shreffler,  Enos  b' 

Shreffler,  Peter  Jr.  b' 

Shreffler,  Theodore  W  l' 

Shrela,  Louis  Sergt.,  K. 

Shreve,  Eph.  Priv    B 

Shreve,   Thomas  C.  Sergt','  d' 

Shreve,  William    O.  Corp    f' 

Shreves,  Israel   L,  Priv  '  d' 
Shreves,  James  M.  1st  Sergt '  f' 


99  Inf. 
108 

14 

55 

31 
103 

72 

20 
1  Art. 

72  Inf. 

55 
108 
106 
106 
106 
106 
114 


Shrier.  Christian 
Shrier.  Ernest 
Shrifler.  William 
Shrigley,  James  H 
Shriver,  Albert 
Shrlver,  David  J. 
Shriver,   Henry 


Priv.,  K 
A, 
K, 
A, 
F, 
A, 
B, 


Shriver,  Henry,    Jr.    Sergt. -Maj 


Sergt. 
Priv. 


Shriver,  Isaiah 

Shriver,   Samuel 

Shriver,  William  H 

thrives,  Sylvester  S, 

Shroeder.  Christian 

Shrontz.  Samuel 

Shroyer.  John   A. 

Shroyer.  William  H. 

Shrum.  George   W. 

Shryock.  William 

.Shuart.   Henry 

Shuart,  Stephen  B. 

Shubert.  John 
Shuck.  James 
Shuck,  John    W. 
Shue.  James 
Shuester,  'William 
Shufeldt,  Theodore 
Shuff,   Ervin 
Shuff,  John    W. 
Shuffleberger.  Elias 
Shuler,  Thomas 
Shull,  John 
Shull,  Joseph 

Shull,  Robert   B. 
Shult.  William 
Shults.  Henry 
Shults.  Norman  L. 
Shnltz,  Adam 
Shultz,  Alexander 
Shultz,  Frederick 
Shultz,  Henry 
Shultz,  Isaac 
Shultz,  John 
Shultz,  Julius 
Shultz,   Levi 
Shultz,  Peter  W. 
.Shumake,  Jo.ieph    P. 
Shiimake.   Richard 
Shumaker.  Jeremiah 
Shumate,  Josepli  M. 
Shumate.   Joshua  B. 
Shumway,  Z.  Payson  1st  I^t 


Priv.,  G, 

Corp..  D, 

Priv.,  I, 

E, 

B, 

H, 

H, 

I, 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv..  I. 

F. 

H. 

D, 

Corp.,  K, 

Q,    M.    Sergt., 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,  K. 

E, 

K, 

A, 

E, 

H, 

G. 

G, 

B, 

C, 

B, 

Corp.,  B, 

n, 

Priv,,  B, 
G, 
Corp 
Priv, 


B 
D 
G, 

Sergt.,  E, 
Priv. 
Mus 
Priv. 


Shupe.  D.'  W.       "  Co'rpl!  Ki 

Shupe.  Philip  D, 

Shupp.   Samuel  Priv.,  G, 

Shurtliff.   Calvin  Corp..  I. 

Shustcr.   Robert  Priv.,  I, 

Shute,  George  W.  G, 

Shutis,  John    .\.  I, 

Shutt,  Frederick  K, 

Shutter,  Daniel  B, 

Shv,  Jacob  A, 

Shvler,   Peter    F.  H, 

Sibert.  Covington    H.  B, 

Siltert.  John  A, 

Sibley.   Albert   H.  H. 

Sibley,   Stephen  B.  G. 


33 

72 
.5S 

54 
113 

30 
120 

56 
101 
113 
113 

76 

43 

47 
106 

26 
124 

55 

33 

97 
103 

1  Art. 
41  Inf. 

2  Art, 
106  Inf. 
106 
114 

93 

114 

11 

43 

76 

76 

2  Cav. 

56  Inf. 

63 

81 

15 

106 

94 

76 

101 

13 

113 

101 

106 

1  Art. 
15  Inf. 
77 
77 
97 
95 
47 
124 
IIS 
81 
20 
43 
53 
20 

1  Art. 
97  Inf. 
126 
5  Cav. 
."5 
2 
30  Inf. 
45 
14 
lis 
41 
116 
127 
13 
63 
126 
114 
116 
11 
124 
28 
118 
13 
IS 


Perry 

Hopedale 

White  Hall 

Elgin 

Pinckneyvillo 

Bryant 

Onarga 

Kankakee 

Chicago 
Fulton  Co. 
Malone 
Mt.  Pulaski 
Mt.  Pulaski 
Mt.  Pulaski 
Mt.  Pulaski 
Ball 

Twin    Grove 
Stouts    Grove 
Cliicago 
Ottawa 
Chicago 
Chebanse 
New    Hebron 
Johnson    Co. 
Saline    Co. 
Jacksonville 
Salina 
Salina 
Rockville 
St.    Louis,    Mo. 
Tremont 
Mt.   Pulaski 
St.   Joe 
El   Paso 
Bushnell 
Petersburg 
Bunker   Hill 
Canton 
Chicago 
Clinton 
Princeville 
Mt.    Pulaski 
Mt.    Pulaski 
Springfield 
Freeport 
Mt.    Pulaski 
Anna 

Ganeer 

Ganeer 

IJrbana 

Saline    Co. 

OIney 

Carbondale 

Polo 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Bloomington 

LTrbana 

Prentice 

Lisle 

Ela 

Jacksonville 

Berlin 

Freeport 

Millbrook 

Millbrook 

Cumberland    Co. 

Chemung 

Tazewell   Co. 

Com  p  ton 

Carthage 

Murphysboro 

Kankakee 

Mascoutah 

Earlville 

Kank.akee 

Grafton 
Port  Bvron 
Fairfield 

Salem 
Piatt   Co. 
Springfield 
Henderson 
Taylorville 
Mendon 
Mattoon 
Decatur 
Virgil 
Chicago 

Drury 

Menard    Co. 
Decatur 
South   Pass 
Aurora 
Hardin 

Fountain    Green 
Davenport,     Ta. 
Keenc.   N.    H. 


671.  i-or  Sh^omplert,  Prank,  read  Jeanpert.  Frank.  See 
671.  For  Shompiert;  Joseph,  read  Jeanpert,  Joseph.  Sea 
oa.    Read  Shoopman,  Nicholas  N..  for  Shoopman,  Nick. 


Sicard,  Narcisse 

Sichmann.  Louis 

Sick.  Jolin 

Sickafouse.  Jolin    W 

Sickafus.  James  J. 

Siokels,   Tlinniiis    M. 

Sickmier.  Bprnanl 

Sicknor.  Jolin 

Siddens.  Joseph 

Sidders.  William 

Siddles.  James 

Siders.  James 

Sides.  Alexander 

Sides.  Calvin 

Sides.   Christopher 

Sides.  Franklin 

Sides.  George  W. 

Sides,  Henry 

Sides.  James  M. 

Sides.   Jolin 

Sides.  John  Ij. 

Sidle.  John 

Sidvvell.    I'euhen    1.. 

Siebert.  August 

Sled,   Henry    A. 

Siefert,  John 

Sieg.  Jacob 

Siegfried.  Mathias 

Siegrist.   Frederick 

Sieler.   Daniel 

Sieler,   Philip 

Sieling.    Dietrich 

Sien.   Frederick 

Sifert.  Harman 

SifTord,  John 

Siflett,  George   T. 

Sigler.  Coleman 

Sigler.   John 

Sigler,  Michael 

Sigler,  Samuel 

Sig'er.  William 

Sigley,  Thomas  W". 

Sigley,  William    B. 

Sigman.  Wilson 

Sigmond.  Charles       J 

Sikauer.   Peter 
Sikes.  Joseph    H. 
Silaby,  William   M. 
Silber.  John 
Silkwood.  Aaron    T. 
Silkwood.  James    M 
Sill,  Albert   V 
Sill.   David 
Siller.  Charles  Q. 
Siller.  Louis 
Silleven.   Franklin 
Silliman.   Homer    B 
Sills.   Edvifin 

Sills.  George 
Sills.   Solomon 
Silsbee,   Wilson 
Silverilale.  John 
Silvernail.  John  T. 
Silvers.  George    W. 
Silvers.  James    L. 
Silvers.   Perry 
Sim.   Jdhn   A. 
Simes.   Cyrus  C. 
Simes.  Matthew 
Simmerel.  Allen 
Simmerman.  James 
Simmerman.  Winton 
Simmons.   Albert    H. 
Simmons.  And.   Q.   M, 
Simmons.  Beniamin 
Simmons.   Chris.    B. 
Simmons,   Edmond 
Simmons,    Edwin   P. 
Simmons.   Frederick 
Simmons.   Isaac  W. 
Simmons.  James 
Simmons.  James  C. 
Simmons.  James  F. 
Simmon.s.  James  H. 
Simmons.  John   F. 
Simmons.    Leonard    B 
Simmons.  Lewis 
Simmons.  Madison 
Simmons.  P.    A. 
SimmoniJ.  Rowan  L. 
Simmons.   Samuel 
Simmons.  Thomas    T. 
Simmons.   Wallace   A. 
Simmons.  William 
Simmons.  William 
Simmons.  William 
Simmons.  William  C. 
Simms,  Archibald 
Simms.  James  A. 
Simms.  John 
.Simms.  John   J. 
.Simms.   Sidney  T. 


ILLINOIS 

Priv..  1). 

76  Inf 

Manteno 

A, 

.      43 

Belleville 

A, 

2  Art 

:.    Peoria 

B, 

,   116 Inf 

.     Decatur 

E, 

,       5  Cai 

/.  Macon    Co. 

Melcim 

tile  Bat. 

Chicago 

K. 

30  Inf. 

H.anover 

H, 

40 

Vandalia 

D, 

,■^4 

Mason 

D, 

63 

Bloomington 

K, 

15 

Carroll    Co. 

Corp.,  G, 

130 

Grand  View 

Priv.,  D, 

126 

Irving 

A, 

.^4 

Mattoon 

Mus.,  D, 

126       ■ 

Irving 

Priv..  A. 

S4 

JonesbOT-o 

Prin.   Mus., 

126 

Irving 

Priv.,   H, 

37 

Geneseo 

A, 

41 

Decatur 

F, 

11 M! 

[ocan   Ci:. 

D. 

126 

Irving 

A, 

11 

Stephenson    C 

Lt.  Col., 

108 

Metamora 

Priv.,  K, 

43 

Belleville 

G, 

17 

H, 

43 

J.acob 

E, 

1  Art 

.     Belleville 

H, 

13  Inf. 

Aurora 

P, 

43 

Nauvoo 

D, 

30 

New  Hebron 

D, 

30 

New  Hebron 

D, 

43 

Chicago 

B, 

7Cav 

'.  Quincy 

P, 

77  Inf. 

Metamora 

B, 

14 

Le   Roy 

D, 

127 

Vienna 

A, 

.'•.3 

Ottawa 

I. 

n7 

Vandalia 

I, 

S7 

Vandalia 

Corp..  D. 

17 

Galva 

Asst.  Surg.. 

130 

Flora 

Corp.,  L, 

3  Cav 

■.  Walshville 

Capt.,  E. 

124  Inf. 

Aurora 

Priv..  B, 

26 

FVeeport 

^.   Thielema 

nn's  Cav 

■.  Chicago 

A, 

43  Inf. 

Belleville 

A, 

106 

Berlin 

E, 

lis 

Warsaw 

G. 

63 

Robi!ison 

Corp..  F. 

63 

Mulkeytown 

Sergt.,  F. 

63 

Mulkeytown 

Mus.,  I. 

124 

Palermo 

Priv..  I. 

32 

Pekin 

B, 

1  Art. 

B. 

,61  Inf. 

CarroUton 

K, 

120 

Johnson    Co. 

B, 

13 

Como 

A, 

46 

Free port 

Corp.,  D, 

93 

Freeport 

Priv.,  A, 

114 

Cass  Co. 

F, 

126 

Nokomis 

K, 

103 

Canton 

K, 

2S 

Elkhart 

Corp.,  A, 

126 

Sullivan 

Priv.,  G, 

94 

Le  Roy 

G, 

76 

Urbana 

,» , 

120 

H, 

81 

Marion 

H, 

81 

Marion 

H, 

2  Cav. 

Table  Grove 

B, 

11  Inf. 

Marshall  Co. 

E, 

31 

Jonesboro 

Corp.,  H. 

47 

Snaohwine 

Sergt.,  L.. 

3  Cav. 

Walshville 

Corp.,  F, 

94  Inf. 

Downs 

Priv.,  I, 

17 

Aledo 

K, 

5.5 

Trivoli 

1st  Lt..  H, 

SI 

Tamaroa 

Mus.,  A, 

53 

Ottawa 

Priv.,  C. 

15 

Monroe 

P. 

53 

Farm  Ridge 

K, 

131 

Gallatin    Co. 

G, 

120 

Williamson     C 

E, 

93 

Wheatland 

A. 

127 

Oswego 

D. 

114 

Lancaster 

P. 

97 

Ramsey 

E, 

33 

St.    Augustine 

Sergt.,  H, 

127 

Lyons 

Priv.,  D, 

28 

Emmett 

K,  131 

Gallatin  Co. 

P. 

45 

Cherry   Valley 

B, 

127 

Lena 

K, 

31 

Chandlerville 

H, 

54 

Shelbyville 

C,  : 

130 

Cairo 

E, 

9.^ 

Indiantown 

C, 

48 

Elizabethtown 

A, 

17 

Peoria 

B.  130 

Sangamon    Co. 

C, 

31 

Marion 

B, 

32 

Carthage 

2d    Lt.,  H,   116 

Priv.,  B,     31 

C,   114 


D,  127 

K,     87 

H,  131 

I,  120 

B,     77 

P,     31 

Chaplain,  120 

Wag..  A.     47 


Sergt.. 
Corp.. 

Priv., 


AT    VICKSBURG 


Sinmis.  Thomas  A.  Priv.,  G,   130  Inf. 

.Simms,  William  ,  G,       "  Cav 

Simon,  David    C.  Saddler   G        2 

Simon.  Frank  Priv..  G,     14  Inf. 

Simonds.  William  G      4.S 

Simons.  Abraham  Saddler  f'     1.0  Cav 

Simons,  Adolphus  E.         Mus.,  C.     37  Inf. 
Simons,   Isom 
Simons,  James    R. 
Simons.  Joseph 

Simonson,  Isaac    H.  E.       8 

Simonson.  Richard  C.     94 

.Simonton,  Joseph   C.  h]       S 

Simpkins,  Jeremiah  f'.     94 

Simpson.  Adam  I,     55 

Sinip.«?on.  Alexander  B.     99 

Simpson.   Alfred  C,     40 

Simpson,  Benjamin  F.  b!     40 

.Simpson,  Charles  H,     28 

Simpson,  Daniel  l'  120 

Simpson,  David  Corp..  b'.     77 

Simpson.   Edgar    C.  Priv..  F.     93 

Simpson.   Franklin  Corp..  H.     94 

Simpson.  George    W,        Priv..  A,     33 
Simpson.  George  W.  A,     54 

Simpson,  Granville  F,     15  Cav. 

Simpson.  Isaac    N.  Sergt.,  I,     31  Inf 

Simpson,  Isaac    N.  Corp..  G.     10  Cav 

Simpson.  James    A.  Priv..  I.     47  Inf 

Simpson.  James   E.  G,       3  Cav 

Simp.son.  James  M.         Sergt..  g[    72  Inf 
Simpson.  John  Priv..  d]     47 

Simpson.  John  '  K.'     87 

Simpson.  John   B.  C     31 

.Simpson.  John  B. 
Simpson.  John    M. 
Simpson.  John    P. 
Simpson.  Lewis   D. 
.Simpson.   Lewis    E. 
.Simpson,  I^ewis  Green 
Shiipson.   Lewis    W. 
Simpson.   Logan 

Simpson.  Obndiah 

Simpson.  Peter 
Simpson.   Philip  A. 

Simpson.   Robert 

Simpson.   Stephen  J. 

Simpson.  Walter   B. 

Simps-on.  William 

Simpson,  William 

Simpson.  A^M'li.am 

Simpson.  William 

Sims.  Felix  M. 

Sims.  George  W'. 

Sims.   Henry 

Sims.  James  D. 

Sims.  John 

Sims.  Jo.seph    R. 

Sims.  Joseph  T. 

Sims.  Moses 

Sims.  William 

Sinclair.    James 

Sinclair.   Robert   C. 

Sinclair.    William    ('.  r, 

Sindel.   Michael  E^ 

Sindle.   Thomas  J.  a[ 

Sindlinger.    John   W.  g! 

.Sines.  Isaac  Sergt..  K, 

Sinex.  John    W.  Priv..  A. 

Singer.  Elisha   S.  C. 

Singleton.  John   H.  F, 

Sinss.  Traugott  E,' 

Sipe.  Henry  B,     37  Inf. 

Sipe.  Philip  B,     33 

Sipe,  William   H.  B,  108 

Sipes,  Nathaniel  B,     13 

Sipes.   Samuel  B. 

Siples.  Josiah 

.Sipple.  Philip 

Sirbey.  James 

Sirois.  John   B. 

Sischo.   Norman 
Sisco,  Orlando 
Sisk.  Andrew  A. 
Sisk.  Andrew    J. 
.Sisk.  Benjamin 
Sisk.   Charles 
Sisk,  Henry 
Sisk,  Jasper 
Sislcr,  Benjamin 
Sisney,  Elias 
Sisney,  George  W. 
SIssou,  Andrew   J. 
Sisson.  William   J. 
Sitler.  George  W. 
Sitscr,  John    H. 
Sitton,  John   R. 
Sitton.  Joshua  K. 
Sitlon.  William    B. 
Sitton.  William   P. 


A. 
P. 

W 


Priv..  H.  131 

C.  15 
K.      2S 

A,  114 
P.     31 

B,  1  Art. 
A,  56  Inf. 
K,  30 

Corp.,  K,  124 

Priv..  F,  106 

I,      14 

H,     40 

E,     37 

P,  61 

D,  13 

C,  77 
C,  77 
A,  40 
C,  77 

Sergt..  Jlercantile  Bat. 

Priv..  A,  15  Inf. 


54 

10  Cav 
93  Inf. 
45 
93 
53 
1  Art. 


2d   Lt.. 
Corp., 
Priv., 


H, 

A, 

F, 

I, 

D, 

I. 

Corp..CogsW( 

1st  Sergt..  C. 

Corp    ..  F, 

2d  Lt..  G, 

Priv.,  G, 

B. 

B, 

B, 

D. 

Capt.,  G, 

Priv.,  G, 

G, 

B, 

K, 

E, 

C, 

c. 

G. 


1st  Lt. 
Sergt. 
1st  Lt. 


76 

61 

31 

15  Cav. 

76  Inf. 
1  Art. 
■'I'gBat., 
131  Inf. 
120 

31 
124 
3  Cav. 

31  Inf. 

45 
120 

81 

41 

41 

55 

95 

28 

99 

99 
■S 


Springfield 
Fountain    Green 
Fountain    Green 
Springfield 
Wabas-h   Co. 

Waukeg.an 

Moweaqu.a 

H.'irrisburg 

Athens 

Trivoli 

Lexington 

Vandalia 

Bloomington 

Morris 

Brown  Co. 

Liberty 

Laclede 

Memphis.    Tenn. 

Johnson   Co. 

Magnolia 

Bloomington 

Shirley 

Mattoon 

Benton 

Franklin  Co. 

Elkhart    City 

Linn 

Mt.   Sterling 

Ypsilanti.    Mich. 

Henry   City 

"White  Co.' 

Marion 

.illen 

White    Co. 

New    Liberty 

Johnson   Co. 

Magnolia 

Johnson   Co. 

Johnson   Co. 

Smithville 

New  Liberty 

Rockford 

Tallula 

Cass    Co. 

Johnson   Co. 

Springfield. 

Massac  Co. 

Trenton 

Pairfield 

Logan    Co. 

.I'^cksonvillo 

Kinmundy 

latan 

Rock   Island   Co. 

Woodford  Co. 

Woodford  Co. 

Macedonia 

Cazenovi.a 

Chic-igo 

Woodstock. 

Ranker    Hill 
Newton 
Monticello 
Buckeye 
Watag.a 
Camden 
Ottawa 
Jacksonville 
St.   Louis.   Mo. 
Goshen 
New   Rutland 
Pekin 
Como 
Momence 
White   Hall 
Carlinville 
Sandwich 
St.   Ann 
Auburn.    Wis. 
Ottawa 
Massac   Co. 
Saline    Co. 
Harrisburg 


Mo. 


Stonefort 
Mt.     Carroll 

Predonia 

Wa.vnesville 

Waynosville 

Dement 

Boone 

Detroit 

Detroit 

Plea.sanl 

Cairo 


Hill 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


673 


Slvertson.  William    F.  Priv.,  I, 

Sivin,  John  F.  E, 

Sivy,  Jackson  K, 
Slfaggs,  Lewis   H.      Asst.    Surg., 

Slteeles,  William    L.  Priv.,  D, 

Skeen,  Leander  K, 

Skuggs,  Pryor  L.  F, 

Skelly.  And'w  E.       1st  Sergt.,  E, 

Skelton,  Josepli    H.  Priv.,  I, 

Sketo,  Albert    N.  Corp.,  D, 

Skidmore,  Thomas    B.,  Priv.,  G, 

Skiff,   Nathan  T.  H, 

Skiles,  William  A.  G, 

Skillicom,   Thomas  Sergt.,  F, 

Skinner,  Eugene   K.  Priv.,  G, 

Skinner,  Jolm  R.  A, 

Skinner,  John  W.  I, 

Skinner,  Lorenzo   B.  A, 

Skinner,  Morris  P, 

Skinner,  Noah  G, 

Skinner,  Robert  Corp.,  E, 

Skipworth,  Joseph  Priv.,  H, 

Skirvin,  Joel  C, 

Slack,  Charles   K.,  G, 

Slack,  Irwin  G, 

Slack,    James  K, 

Slack,  James    T.,    Jr.  H, 

Slack,  Jeremiah  I, 

Slack,  Norman  J.  I, 

Slade,  George    E.  E, 

Slade,  John  M.  Corp.,  D, 

Slade,  Thomas  Mus.,  K, 

Slagle,   Martin  V.   B.  Priv.,  I, 

Slaney,  Edward  K, 

Slankard,  Benjamin    F.  B, 

Slankard,  Joshua  E, 

Slankerd,  Maley   S.  C, 

Slate,  George  W.  H, 

Slaten,  William  W.  F, 
Slater,  Albert  S.     Hosp.  Stew'd., 


124  Inf.  Palermo 

11  Anna 

76  Paxton 

94  Le   Roy 
113         Omarga 

30  Sandoval 

120  Harrisburg 

90  Chicago 

30  Clinton    Co 

120  Gallatin    Co. 

5  Cav.  New    Salem 

116  Inf.  Stonington 
5  Cav.  Pana 

95  Inf.  Richmond 


113 
116 
26 
54 
126 
26 
13 
31 
99 


Elk  Grove 
Austin 

Mattoon 
Nokomis 
Graj'ville 
Northville 
Jackson   Co. 
Calhoun  Co. 


5  Cav.  Pana 
103  Inf.     Canton 


Slater,  Edwin  D. 
Slater,  Henry 
Slaton,  Henry  L. 
Slaton,  Hiram   S. 
Slaton,  Hugh    J. 
Slaton,  James    E. 
Slatter,  Edward   P. 
Slattery,  John 
Slattery,  Timothy 
Slattery,  Patrick 
Slatton,  John 
Slaughter.  Larkin  R. 
Slaven,  John    L. 
Slawson,  Randolph  E, 
Slayton,  Benjamin  F. 
Slayton,  James    G. 
Slayton.  John  P. 
Slayton,  William  H. 
Sleater,   H.  M. 
Sleeper.  James  T. 
Sleeth,  Ezekiel  B. 
Sleeth,  Thomas 
Slifer,  N.  W. 
Slinker,  James    W. 
Sloan,  Arthur  C. 
Sloan,  Henry    H. 
Sloan,  James    A. 
Sloan,  John 
Sloan,  J.    M. 
Sloan,  Patrick   H. 
Sloan,  Thomas  J. 
Sloat,  Charles    T. 
Sloat.  George  W. 
Slocum,  George   P. 
Slocum,  Joseph  W. 
Slocum,  Myron  J. 
Slocum,  William  P. 
Slocumb.  Ephraim 
Slone,  Jefferson 
Sloss,  James 
Slossen,  Edwin  G. 
Slosson,  Thomas  J. 
Slough.  Henry    E. 
Slough,  Michael 
Slover,  Samuel 
Slown,  James  M. 
Sluce,  Samuel 
Slusser,   Americus  V 
Sluter.  Henry 
Sly,  Jacob  R. 
Sly,  John 
Sly,  William  H. 
Smale.  Charles    F. 
Small.  Rufus  M. 
Small.  I^eonard    H. 
Smallcombe,   John  F. 
Smalldon.    John 
Smalldridge,  Thomas  G, 


Priv.,  G, 

F, 

C, 

F, 

Sergt.,  P, 

Priv.,  F, 

I, 

F, 

I, 

Corp.,  I, 

Priv.,  H, 

Capt.,  D, 

Corp.,H, 

Priv.,  C, 

Capt..  K, 

Priv.,  E, 

Corp..  K 

Priv.,  e; 

2d  Lt.,  D, 

Corp.,  E. 

Sergt..  I, 

Priv.,  K, 

Corp.,  D, 

Priv.,  D, 

Prin.  Mus., 

Corp.,  F, 

Priv.,  P, 

1st  Sergt.,  B, 

Priv.,  1, 

Prin.   Mus.. 

Colonel, 

Priv.,  B, 

F, 

A, 

G. 

r\ 

D, 
C, 
D, 
Cogs  w  (> 
C, 
1, 
E, 
A, 
C, 

r, 
I. 

A, 
E, 
L>, 
D. 
C, 
L 

n, 
c, 
I, 

K, 
D. 


26 

17 

11 
120 
113 

48 

46 

14 

90 
120 

56 
131 
124 

14 

26 
103 

93 

61 
120 
120 
120 

95 

90 

55 

.^i5 

SI 

126 

8 

95 

97 
3  Cav. 

97  Inf. 
3  Cav. 
118  Inf. 
113 

20 

77 
116 

41 


Cruger 

Canton 

Jonesboro 

Johnson    Co. 

Palatine 

Nashville 

Burlington, 

Minn. 
Waverly 
Ottawa 
Pope   Co. 
Pope  Co. 
Massac  Co. 
Aurora 
Newbern 

Canton 

Jersey  Co. 

Saline   Co. 

Saline   Co. 

Saline    Co. 

Algonquin 

Chicago 

Ottawa 

Morris 

Marion 

Hillsboro 

Vandalia 

Dunham 

Jerseyville 

Newbern 


Carthage 
Pi.latine 
Middleport 
irtosefleld 
Friend's    Creek 
Clinton 
5  Cav.  Jones's   Creek 
124  Inf.     Kewanee 

Tazewell  Co. 
McLean  Co. 
Du  Quoin 


Corp. 
Priv 


Sergt. 
Priv. 


94 

94 

18 

90 
124 
108 

72 
124 

77 

15 

17 

40 
5  Cav. 
ll's  r.at. 

76  Inf 


Chicago 

Pekin 

Chicago 

Kewanee 

Millbrook 

Harmony 

Kewanee 

Burnt   Prairie 

Clay    City 

TU'bana 

Morris 
15  Cav.  Aurora 
77  Inf.     Kickapoo 
11  Stephenson     Co. 

61  Jersey    Co. 

33  Money    Creek 

33  Griggsville 

1  Art.    Chicago 
26     Inf.     Bruce 


1  Art. 
1 

103  Inf. 

2  Art. 
127  Inf. 

17 
26 
26 
15 


Chicago 

Lima,   Ind. 

Banner 

Chicago 

Highland 

Canton 

Danville 

Waynes\alle 

Harmony 


Smalley,  Allen 
Smalley,  James 
Smallhouse,  Alfred 
Smallwood,  Ervin 
Smally,  John 
Smart,  Andrew  J. 
Smart,  Wesley 
Smartwood,   Sanders 
Smeadley,  James  W. 
Smedley,  Chris.    T. 
Smedley,  Henry 
Smedley,  John    E. 
Smedley,  Richard 
Smedley,  Thomas   B. 
Smedtsdorff,   Herman 
Smick,  Aaron 
Smiley,  David    T. 
Smiley,  Gavin 
Smiley,  Hershell 
Smiley,  John 
Smiley,  Marshall 
Smiley,  R.   Milton 
Smiley,  Norman 
Smiley,  Thomas 
Smiley,  Weldon    R. 
Smilie,  William 
Smirl,  J.   M. 
Smith,  Aaron 
Smith,  Aaron 
Smith,  Aaron 
Smith,  Abraham 
Smith,  Abraham 
Smith,  Abraham 
Smith,  Abram 
Smith,  Abner    B. 
Smith,  Achilles 
Smith,  Adam 
Smith,  Adolph 
Smith,  Albert 
Smith,  Albert 
Smith,  Albert 
Smith,  Albert  G. 
Smith,  Alden 
Smith,  Alden    T. 
Smith,  Alexander 
Smith,  Alexander  M. 
Smith,  Alfred 
Smith,  Allen 
Smith,  AmI:)rose 
Smith,  Anderson  J. 
Smith,  Andrew 
Smith,  Andrew    C. 
Smith,  Andrew  J. 
Smith,  Anthony 
Smith,  Asa 
Smith,  Asa    David 
Smitli,  Augustus 
Smith,  Augustus   B. 
Smith,  Barnett 
Smith,  Bartlett 
Smith,  Barzillas 
Smith,  Ben.iamin 
Smith,  Benjamin 
Smith.  Beniamin 
Smith,  Benj.    E. 
Smith,  Ben.iamin 
Smith,  Benjamin 
Smith,  Bernard 
Smith,  Carol 
Smith,  Charles 
Smith,  Charles 
Smith,  Charles 
Smith,  Charles 
Smith,  Charles 
Smith.  Charles 
Smith,  Ciiarles 
Smith.   Cliarles 
Smith,  Charles    C. 
Smith.  Charles   D. 
Smith    Charles   B 
Smith,  Charles  J. 
Smith,  Charles  T. 
Smith,  Chester   R. 
Smith,  Christopher 
Smith,  Christopher 
Smith,  Church    H. 
Smith,  Clark 
Smith,  Daniel    M. 
Smith,  Daniel    R. 
Smith,  David 
Smith.  David 
Smith.  David 
Smith.  David 
Smith,  David   L. 
Smith,  David  L. 
Smith,  j^avid  M. 
Smith",  Delta  W. 
Smith,  Don    C. 
Smith.  Edward 
Smith,   Edward   G. 
Smith,  Edward  H. 
Smith.  Ldwln 


Priv.,  E, 
C 

Corp., 

Priv.,  k; 
G, 
G, 
B, 
E, 
H 
Sergt.,  F, 

Priv.,  K 

Corp.,  B, 
F, 

Priv.,  E, 

Sergt.,  A, 

Priv.,  F, 

K, 

E, 

H, 

F, 

H, 

H, 

I, 

H, 

F, 

C, 

H. 

H, 

G, 

1st  Lt.,  K 

Priv.,  B, 

Sergt.,  H, 

Priv.,  A, 

Capt.,  E, 

Priv.,  E, 

C 

B 

Corp.,  F, 

Priv.,  G 

K, 

B 


Sergt., 
Sergt., 

Corp. 

Priv., 


Sergt., 
Capt., 
Priv., 


A, 
B 
H, 
K 
H, 
H, 
B 

h: 

B, 

C, 

Hosp.    Stew'd 

P.       Priv.,  P, 

F,         Corp.,  F, 

Priv.,  E 

Corp.,  C 

2d    Lt.,  I 

Priv.,  I 

D, 

Corp.,  P, 

Priv.,  P 

K, 

D, 

A 

F. 

I 

A, 

K, 

F 

K 

B 

D, 

A 

C 

C, 

I 

B, 

G 

A 

H 

E 

L 

G, 

F, 

Sergt..  F, 

Priv.,  A 

C 

Corp..  E, 

Sergt..  H 


Corp. 
Priv, 


116  Inf. 

72 

56 

47 

53 

99 

33 

53 

17 
114 
101 

14 
114 

n 

18 

97 

41 
118 

30 

37 

30 

77 

77 

77 

93 

77 
116 
124 
103 
126 

30 

48 

93 
103 

48 

63 

14 

17 

15  Cav. 

10 
127  Inf. 
113 

37 

20 

95 
3  Cav. 
2  Art. 
131  Inf. 
113 
130 
103 

32 

99 
1  Art. 
124  Inf. 

CI 

55 
103 
103 
103 

17 

41 

45 

76 

63 

18 
106 

90 

63 

IS 

54 

63 

S7 
127 
127 
130 

10  Cav. 

37  Inf. 

30 

1  Art. 
S7  Inf. 

2  Art. 
116  lat. 

76 
114 

46 

^8 
106 

93 

47 

54 
101 

124 
II.S 
126 
120 

81 

87 
101 

20 

37 
108 


Decatur 

Chicago 

Mler 

Glaysville,    Mo. 

Allen 

Florence 

Dowers  Grove 

Bath 

Middletown 

Petersburg 

Jacksonville 

Petersburg 

Petersburg 

Petersburg 

v.-airo 

Delhi 

lioratur 
Payson 
Trenton 
Mendota 
Carlyle 
Minonk 
Bell    Plain 
Clayton 
Princeton 
Clayton 

Cheney's   Grove 
Jerseyville 
Lewistown 
Ct  rdo-s'a 
Carlyle 
Louisville 
Mineral 
Fulton   Co. 
Carsville,   Ky. 
Olney 
Girard 
Lacon 
Benton 
Lincoln 
Pox 
Salina 
Half  day 
Ashkum 
Carol 

Mt.    Sterling 

Massac   Co. 
Northfleld 
Springfield 
Euisville 
Leb.anon 
Barry 
Pecatonlca 
Elmira 
Marion 
Adeline 
Canton 
Lewistown 
Lewistown 
Pekin 
Shelbyville 
Sa,vanna 
Morris 
Olney 

Spring  Garden 
Logan    Co. 
Chicago 
Olney 
Anna 

Warrenville 
Bloomington 
Carmi 
Little  Rock 
Fox 

Taylorville 
White    Oak 
Freeport 
Bond    Co. 
Evanston 
Phillipstown 


Decatur 

Urbana 

Virgin  i.a 

FreeTiort 

Jackson   Co. 

Lincoln 

Princeton 

Washington 

Shelby\'ille 

i:  M-edosia 

Aurora 

Nauvoo 
Duncan 
Williamson 
Anna 
White  Co. 
Meredosia 
Bloomington 
Mendota 
San   Jose 


Co. 


"••iSalSH^^^S^- 


674 


ILLINOIS   AT    FICKSBURG 


Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smitii, 

Smitli. 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smitli. 

Smith. 

Smitli. 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smitli. 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Sm.th. 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 


Eli    R. 
Elias 
Eli:l^5 
Eliiah 

Eliphalet  E. 
Emanuel 
Enoch  B. 
Enoch  G. 
Enos  W. 
Ephrain    H. 
Ethan    A. 
Fayettp 
Fred.    W. 
Galvin    W. 
George 
George 
George 
George 
George 
George 
George 
George 
George.   Jr. 
George  C. 
George  D. 
George    E. 
George  F. 
George   G. 
George  H. 
George  O. 
George    P. 
George    W. 
George  W. 
George  W, 
Gilman   D, 
Gordon 
Green    W. 
Greenville  ' 
Guy 

Harrison 
Harrison 
Harvey 
Henry 
Henry 
Henry 
Henry 
Henry 
Henry 
Henry 
Henry  C. 
Henry   F. 
Henry  H. 
Henry  L. 
Henry  Ij. 
Henry    L. 
Henry  M. 
Henry  R. 
Henry  T. 
Herman    L. 
Horace    W. 
Hugh 
Ira 

Ira    H. 
Isaac  M. 
Isaac  W. 
Ison   M. 
Isri 

Irvin  L. 
Jacoij 
Jacoh 
J.acoh 
Jacob  K. 
Jacob  W. 
James 
James 
James 
James 
James 
James 
James 
James 
James 
James 
James 
James 
James 
James 
James 
James   A. 
James  A. 
James  A. 
James    B. 
James  B. 
James  E. 
James    E. 
J.amcs  F. 
James   F. 
James  H. 
J.amos  K. 
James    M. 
James  M. 
James  N. 


,  F. 
,  II 


Capt. 

Corp. 

Priv.,  i> 

F, 

A, 

I, 

K, 

E, 

K, 

A, 

B, 

Kane 

1st   Sergt.,  G, 

Priv. 


B, 

G. 

B. 

B, 

C, 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,  I, 

B. 

I, 

H, 

Asst.  Surg., 

Priv.,  F, 

Capt. 

Priv 


Corp. 
Priv. 

Corp. 
Priv. 
Corp. 
Priv. 


H, 
B, 
B, 
K, 
F, 
A, 
A, 
A, 
B, 
F. 
G. 
A. 
D, 
K, 
E. 
G, 
B, 
C, 
F. 

Mus.,  H, 

Priv.,  D, 
H, 
C, 
K, 
F, 
E. 
G, 

Qur.  M'r., 
Capt..  K. 

Priv..  E, 
H, 
C, 
H, 
B, 
E, 
K, 
K, 
E, 
G. 
H, 
B, 
B, 
H, 
C, 
E, 
G, 
K, 
G, 
H. 
K, 
I, 
G, 
A, 
K, 
H, 
D, 
A, 
H, 
F, 
G, 
B, 

Mus.,  B. 

Priv.,  E. 
Wag, 


1st   Sergt 
Priv 


Sergt., 
Priv., 

Corp., 
Priv., 


Corp 
Priv. 

2d   I.t., 
Priv., 

2d   Lt., 
Priv 


1st  Lt. 

Sergt. 

Priv. 


99  Inf. 
54 

87 

87 

46 
116 
106 

30 

93 

47 
7  Cav, 
Co. 

55  Inf. 

13 

ll 

20 

41 

63 

87 
106 
114 

1  Art. 
87  Inf. 
53 

14 

33 

20 

15 

26 

17 

47 

87 

95 
114 

17 

11 
101 

32 

2  Cav. 
37  Inf. 

126 

95 

11 

13 

2S 

33 

77 

87 

1 0  Cav. 
127  Inf. 
lis 

10  Cav. 

17  Int. 

37 

47 

47 
lis 

20 

13 

37 

87 

95 

61 
126 

63 

48 

32 

94 

11 

40 

54 
103 

20 
8 

26 

30 

37 

40 

45 

63 

81 

90 

94 

95 
103 
114 
120 
124 

14 

17 
120 

40 

45 

70 

94 

56 

95 

94 

99 

72 

93 


Ferry 
Shelbyville 
Wayne  Co. 
White   '^o. 
Freeport 
Long  Creek 
Sweetwater 

Berlin 
Warrenton 

Burlington 

La  Salle 

Sterling 

Effingham 

Joliet 

Moweaqua 

White    Co. 
Elkhart 

Decatur,    Mich. 

Edwards   Co. 

Shawneetown 

Manchester 

Galesburg 

Joliet 

Roscoe 

Waynesville 

Lawn   Ridge 

Riley 

Monmouth 

Thebes 

Meredosia 

Pittsfield 
Mendota 
Port    Byron 
Belvidere 
Marion    Co. 
Pierceville 

Taylorville 
Nebraska 
White    Co. 
Versailles 
Little     Rock 
Warsaw 
Logan  Co. 

Mendota 
Pekin 
Tiskilwa 
Hamilton 

Sterling 

Mendota 

White  Co. 

Le    Roy 

Kane 

Port  Byron 

Macon    Co. 

Crifd'n  Co..  Ky. 

Vandalia 

Mackinaw 

Marion   Co. 

Enterprise 

Clark  Co. 

Canton 

Kankakee 

Vandalia 

Lexington 

Bond    Co. 

Granby.  Mo. 

Knight's  Prairie 

Wataga 

Decatur 

De   Soto 

Rockford 

Bloomington 

Grafton 

Pleasant  Plains 
Pope  Co. 
Chicago 
Girard 
Monmouth 
Johnson  Co. 
Clay    City 
Washington 
Urbana 
Randolph 
Pope  Co. 
Marengo 
Bloomington 
Pittsfield 
Chicago 
Princeton 
Urbana 


Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith.. 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smitli. 

Smitli. 

Smith, 

Smitli, 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smitli. 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith, 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smitli. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith, 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith, 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith, 
Smith, 


No. 


James  R. 

J.unes  T. 
James  W. 
James  W. 
James  W. 
James    W. 
James    W. 
James  W. 
Jarvis    B. 
Jason    W. 
Jerome   B. 
Jesse 
Jesse 
Joel 
Jolm 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John  B. 
John   C. 
John    C. 
John   C. 
.Inlin    Cond 
John  E. 
John  E. 
John  F. 
John   F. 
Jolin  F. 
John   H. 
John    H, 
John  H. 
John  H. 
John  J. 
Jolin   J. 
John  J. 
John  J. 
John    L. 
John   M. 
John    M. 
John  M. 
John  M. 
John   M. 
John    M. 
John   N. 
John   P. 
John  P. 
John  R. 
John   S. 
John    S. 
John   T. 
John  T. 

John  T. 

John   W. 

John  W. 

John  W. 

John  W. 

John  W. 

John 

John 

John 

Jonathan 

Joseph 

Joseph 

Joseph 

.To??eph 

Joseph 

Joseph 

Joseph 

Joseph 

Joseph 

.Toseph 

Joseph  H. 

Joseph   M. 

Joseph   N. 

Joseph    P. 

Joseph  P. 

Joseph    S. 

Judson 

Julius 

Justine 

J.    C.    W. 

J.    M.    V. 

Lafayette 


Blacksmith 
Priv. 


W. 

W. 

w. 


A. 
C. 
C. 
E. 


Priv.,  B, 

Adjutant, 

Priv.,  A, 

K, 

I, 

Corp.,  G, 

Sergt.,  H, 

Priv.,  E, 

Capt.,  B, 

Priv.,  C, 

1st   Sergt.,  A. 

Priv.,  D, 

G, 

A, 

B, 

F, 

I, 

K, 

B, 

D, 

Corp.,  I. 

Priv.,  K, 

I, 

B, 

G, 

H, 

A, 

A, 

F, 

B, 

Corp..  I, 

Priv.,  K, 

C. 

K, 

2  B, 

K, 

D. 

C, 

H, 

F, 

t       Lt.  Cnl.. 

Priv.,  D, 

Brig.  Gen., 

Priv.,  G, 

E, 

I, 

I, 

A, 

Corp.,  F, 

Priv.,  F, 

B, 

C, 

Sergt.,  H 

Priv.,  E. 

G, 

K, 

H, 

E. 

C, 

G, 

G, 

G, 

F, 

C, 

C, 

Corp.,  A, 

2d    Lt.,  C, 

Priv.,  K, 

Asst.  Sur.. 

Priv.,  D, 
F, 

Corp.,  F, 

Priv.,  H. 
B, 
A, 
G, 
A, 
Farrier,  G, 

Priv.,  C, 
D, 
K, 
F, 
B, 
F, 
C, 
B, 
A, 
B, 
H.  D, 

Sergt.,  K, 

Corp.,  A, 
K, 
K, 

Priv.,  C, 

Corp.,  E. 

Priv.,  F, 

E, 

Chief    Bugler, 

Priv.,  I, 

F, 

H, 


13  Inf. 
54 


8 

14 

26 

31 

37 

113 

53 

95 

20 

114 

126 


Prophetstown 
Mattoon 
Decatur 
Glasgow 
Centerville 
Jackson    Co. 
Moline 
Barrington 
Ottawa 
Alden 
Champaign 
Virginia 
Port    Byron 
Cumberland 
Decatur 
Jerseyville 
Freeport 
Carroll   Co. 
Joliet 
Scotland 
Canton 
Carlyle 
Alexander  Co 
Lincoln 
Taylorville 
Radnor 
Chicago 
Du   Quoin 
White  Co. 
Heyworth 
Peoria 
Secor 

Williamsville 
Fairfield 
Geneva 
Fox 

Blueville 
Liverpool 
Jersey    Co. 
Kewanee 
Q.  M..  Chicago 


1  Cav, 
8  inf. 

14 

15 

15 

20 

28 

28 

30 

31 

32 

41 

47 

72 

81 

87 

94 
108 
108 
114 
124 
127 
127 
130 

17 

99 
124 
A. 

11  Inf. 

20  Inf. 
116 
2  Cav 

13  Inf. 

15 

41 
2  Art. 

15  Inf. 

26 

61 
124 
106 

18 

77 

93 

95 

95 
103 

55 

81 
126 
116 

93 
103 

37 

55 

124 

11 

14 

17 

77 

99 
llfi 
130 
5  Cav. 

99  Inf. 
,8 

13 

48 

53 

87 
5  Cav. 

77  Inf. 

26 
113 
127 

.87 

28 

95 

95 
116 

37 
127 

53 
5  Cav. 

11  Inf. 

63 

S3 


Co 


Mo. 


T'nion    Co. 

Galena 

Kankakee 

Clark    Co. 

Peru 

McHenry 

Freeport 

Clinton 

Scott    Co.. 

Warren 

Millersburg 

Lawrence  Co. 

Chicago 

Lincoln 

Franklin  Co. 

Long  Pt. 

Arispe 

Chemung 

Flora 

Canton 

La  Salle 

Carbondale 

Sullivan 

Long  Creek 

Camden 

Farmington 

Danville 

Cedar  Rapids. 

la. 
Colchester 
Pulaski  Co. 
Jersey  Co. 
Waterford 
Rosefield 
.Summer  Hill 
Macon    Co. 
Columbia 
Oconee 
Pittsfield 
OIney 
Lisle 

McLeansboro 
Ottawa 
White  Co. 
Bloomington 
Hollis 

Effingham  Co. 
Chebanse 
Vienna 
White   Co. 
Lewiston 
Boone 
Le    Roy 
Wheatland 
Mendota 
Little    Rock 
Kank.akee 
Effingham 
Vienna 
Carbondale 
Ionia 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


G75 


Smith, 

Lafayette 

Corp. 

,  F, 

15  Cav, 

,  Benton 

Smith, 

Sidney 

Priv., 

c, 

20  Inf. 

Lexington 
Chicago 

Smith, 

Leroy 

Priv.. 

B, 

94  Inf. 

Heyworth, 

Smith, 

Sidney  C. 

G. 

113 

Smith, 

Leroy  J. 

H 

124 

Aurora 

Smith, 

Sidney  M. 

Corp., 

K. 

45 

Wataga 

Smith, 

Livingston 

I, 

lOG 

Bowles 

Smith, 

Silas  M. 

Priv. 

,E. 

97 

Hidalgo 

Smith, 

Louis    JVI. 

C, 

124 

Jerseyville 

Smith, 

Simon 

D, 

15 

Beloit.  Wis. 

Smith, 

Luther 

F, 

45 

Bonus 

Smith, 

Skilton 

G. 

2  Art. 

Sycamore 
Mendota 

Smith, 

Madison  A. 

F, 

54 

Terre   Haute. 

Smith, 

Solomon     B. 

Mus. 

E. 

37  Inf. 

Ind. 

Smith. 

Spear     S. 

Priv. 

.  c, 

94 

Lexington 

Smith, 

Major 

H, 

20 

Hennepin 

Smith. 

Steohen 

Corp., 

A, 

97 

Bunker  Hill 

Smith, 

Malcom    F. 

Sergt., 

E, 

113 

Barrington 

Smith. 

Stephen  T. 

Priv., 

,  G, 

76 

Urbana 

Smith, 

Mai'cena 

Priv., 

,  G, 

72 

Lamoine 

Smith, 

Stephen   A. 

D 

29 

New  Haven 
Downs 

Smith, 

Marquis  D. 

G, 

IS 

Fairfield 

Smith, 

Sylvester 

F. 

94 

Smith, 

Martin 

G, 

46 

Freeport 

Smith, 

Theodore    A. 

Corp., 

.  E, 

17 

Galesburg 

Smith, 

Martin 

1st  Sergt, 

•  ,  I, 

55 

Morris 

Smith. 

Theopholis 

Priv. 

,  c. 

87 

White  Co. 

Smith, 

Martin 

Priv., 

D, 

90 

Joliet 

Smith. 

Thomas        1st 

Sergt., 

F, 

26 

Fairmount 

Smith, 

Martin    A. 

Corp., 

.  C, 

11 

Marion   Co. 

Smith, 

Thomas 

Priv., 

O, 

87 

Mt.    Erie 

Smith, 

Mathias 

Priv 

I. 

94 

Mackinaw 

Smith. 

Thomas 

K, 

87 

Albion 

Smith, 

Matthew 

H, 

54 

Smith. 

Thomas 

K, 

93 

Hall 

Smitli, 

Mclaiichton 

Lt.  Col 

45 

Rockford 

Smith. 

Thomas   A. 

1st   Lt., 

,  D, 

32 

tireenfield 

Smith, 

Melvin  G. 

Corp., 

^'f. 

72 

Chicago 

Smith. 

Thomas  B. 

Priv., 

,  B, 

93 

Kendall    Co. 

Smith, 

Michael 

Priv., 

B, 

87 

Grayville 

Smith. 

Thomas    C. 

C, 

11 

Union    Co. 

Smith, 

Michael 

Mus., 

E, 

90 

Waukegan 

Smith, 

Thomas    E. 

F, 

41 

Clinton 

Smith, 

Milton 

Priv., 

,  F, 

26 

Sidney 

Smith, 

Thomas     H. 

D, 

97 

Cumberland    Co. 

Smith, 

Morris 

A, 

2  Art. 

Peoria 

Smith. 

Thomas    J. 

Mus., 

D, 

S7 

Fairfield 

Smith, 

Moses   H. 

Sergt., 

G, 

40  Inf. 

Burnt     Hl.ll 

Smith. 

Thomas  J. 

Priv., 

,  B, 

97 

Cumberland    Co. 

Smith, 

Moses  S. 

Priv., 

D, 

29 

New  Haven 

Smith. 

Thomas  K. 

B, 

103 

Canton 

Smith, 

Myron    C. 

I, 

77 

Elm.wood 

Smith. 

Thomas  M. 

G, 

127 

Chicago 

Smith, 

Nathaniel 

F, 

40 

Knight's  Prairie 

Smith. 

Thomas  W. 

G, 

116 

Oakley 

Smith, 

Nelson 

D, 

26 

Griggsville 

Smith. 

T.   P. 

2d  Lt., 

-  K. 

29 

Massac 

Smith. 

Noah    F. 

A. 

106 

Berlin 

Smith. 

Valentine 

Priv 

..  I. 

IK! 

Decatur 

Smith, 

Oliver  W. 

F. 

13 

Sycamore 

Smith, 

Vinzenz 

B, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Smitli, 

Oscar   F. 

A, 

11 

Stephenson    Co. 

Smith, 

Virginius  W. 

D, 

29  Inf. 

Gallatin  Co. 

Smith, 

Othello 

E, 

13 

Serena 

Smith. 

Wilev 

F, 

87 

White  Co. 

Smith, 

Otis   A. 

L, 

2  Art. 

York 

Smith, 

Wilev 

E, 

3  Cav. 

Smitli, 

Otis   B. 

E, 

77  Inf. 

Elmwood 

Smith. 

William 

K, 

11  Inf. 

Utica 

Smith. 

Otis   H. 

1st   Lt. 

,  C, 

95 

Dunham 

Smith. 

William 

K. 

37 

State   Line 

Smith, 

Ovid 

Priv., 

K, 

3  Cav. 

Livingston     Co. 

Smith. 

"V^'illiam 

G. 

46 

Freeport 

Smith, 

Owen 

Sergt., 

A, 

90  Inf. 

Rockford 

Smith. 

William 

G, 

54 

Cumberland 

Smith, 

Owen    M. 

Priv., 

.A, 

87 

Hamilton  Co. 

Smith. 

William 

C. 

56 

White    Co. 

Smith, 

Patrick 

G, 

90 

Chicago 

Smith, 

William 

P, 

72 

Chicago 

Smith. 

Patrick 

H, 

114 

Fancy  Creek 

Smith. 

William 

E, 

76 

Ash    Grove 

Smith. 

Perry 

K, 

99 

Barry 

Smith. 

William 

H, 

93 

Neponset 

Smith. 

Peter 

B, 

108 

Metamora 

Smith. 
Smith. 

William 

H, 

113 

Momence 

Smith. 

Peter 

B, 

114 

Pleasant   Plains 

William 

B, 

114 

Smith. 

Peter 

C, 

126 

Sullivan 

Smith. 

William 

I, 

114 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Smith, 

Peter  E. 

B, 

26 

Freeport 

Smith. 

William 

Corp. 

,  G. 

116 

Oakley 

Smith, 
Smith, 
Smith, 

Peter  H. 
Philip 
Philip  A. 

Corp. 

Priv. 

■  P, 

,  F. 

p, 

97 
90 
2  Art. 

Sharon 

Chicago 

C.    Girardeau, 

Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith, 

William 
William 
William 

Priv. 

.  E, 
K. 
F. 

124 
127 
130 

Aurora 
Fox 
Bond    Co. 

Mo. 

Smith. 

William           B 

.  Thielema 

nn's  Cav 

.  Crittenden    Co. 

Smith, 

Philip  T. 

c, 

47  Inf. 

Utica 

Ky. 

Smith. 
Smith, 

Pleasant 
Rial 

E. 
H 

56 
95 
97 

Saline  Co. 

Smith. 
Smith. 

William 
William 

K. 
G, 

5  Cav 
11 

.  Liberty 
Otto 

Smith, 

Richard 

C, 

News 

Smith. 

William.  Jr. 

H, 

87  Inf. 

Edwards  Co. 

Smith, 
Smith, 
Smith, 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith, 

Richard  A. 
Richard  Hix 
Richard  W. 
Francis 
Francis    M. 
Francis  M. 
Frank 
Frank 
Fr.'inklin 
r  ranklin 

Capt. 
Priv. 

Lt.  Col 
Priv. 

,  F, 
,  B, 

D. 

G, 

"c, 

B, 
A, 
D, 
B, 

13 
113 
15 
77 
17 
17 
61 

2  Cav 
20  Inf. 
77 

Courtland 
Essex 
Nora 
KicUapcn 
Galesburg 
Canton 
Hardin 
.  Lane 
Pontiac 
Magnolia 

Smith. 
Smith, 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith, 
Smith, 
Smith, 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith, 
Smith. 

William.  Jr. 
William    A. 
William    A. 
William  A. 
William  A. 
■^'illiam  A. 
William    A. 
William   B. 
William    B. 
William    C. 
William    C. 

Mus. 
Priv 

K. 
F, 

c, 

,  P. 

•  .  I. 
K. 
A, 
B. 
B. 
H, 
A, 

5  Cav 
114  Inf. 
103 
103 
106 
106 
5  Cav. 
41  Inf. 
61 
8 
103 

.  Sparta 
Ashland 
Farmington 
Bushnell 
Elkhart 
Sweetwater 
Cumberland    Co. 
Sullivan 
Kane 
Vand.alia 
Fulton    Co. 

Smith, 

Fred  A. 

Capt., 

B, 

15 

Genoa 

Smith, 

William  C. 

Corp. 
Priv. 

,  B, 

131 

Elizabethtown 

Smith. 

Fred  W. 

Capt., 

,  A, 

15 

Woodstock 

Smith. 

"n'illiam    E. 

,  G, 

97 

Carlinville 

Smith, 

Frederick 

Priv., 

D. 

116 

Friend's     Creek 

Smith. 

William    E. 

Ailit . 

124 

Woodstock 

Smith, 

Frederick  C 

K, 

17 

B:  th 

Smith. 

William  F. 

Priv. 

.  K, 

15 

Carroll    Co. 

Smith, 

Robert 

Capt., 

,  G. 

4(! 

Lena 

Smith. 

^"illiam    F. 

Corp. 

.  E, 

95 

Coral 

Smith, 

Robert 

Priv 

..  I. 

76 

Rockville 

Smith. 

William  F. 

Priv., 

,  H 

101 

Franklin 

Smith. 

Robert 

K. 

10  Cav. 

Versailles 

Smith, 

William    F. 

F, 

137 

Piano 

Smith. 

Robert     A. 

Sergt. 

.  D. 

32  Inf. 

Athensville 

Smith. 

William  G. 

A, 

53 

Brookfleld 

Smith, 

Robert     B. 

Priv..T. 

2  Cav. 

Mt.    Pleasant 

Smith. 

William    H. 

E, 

15 

Waddams 

Smith, 

Robert    C 

I. 

106  Inf. 

Elkhart 

Smith. 

"William   H. 

K, 

37 

Danville 

Smith, 

Robert    E. 

A. 

97 

Woodburn 

Smith. 

William    H. 

K, 

41 

Clinton 

Smith. 

Robert  G. 

A, 

95 

Riley 

Smith, 

William    H. 

F, 

106 

I-ogan    Co. 

Smith. 

Robert  I. 

E, 

32 

Moweaqua 

Smith. 

William  H.  H. 

Corp., 

,  H, 

41 

Shelbv  Co. 

Smith. 

Robert    L. 

G, 

99 

New  Hartfoi'd 

Smith. 

William  J. 

Priv. 

,  D, 

130 

Blueville 

Smith. 

Robert    N. 

P. 

76 

Otto 

Smith, 

"tt'llliam    K. 

A, 

11 

South  Pass 

Smith, 

Rudolf 

F, 

2  Art. 

Scott    Co.,    Mo. 

Smith, 

William  L. 

E. 

94 

McLean    Co. 

Smith, 

Rufus 

K, 

95  Inf. 

Le   Roy 

Smith, 

William    L. 

G, 

95 

Flora 

Smith, 

Rufus  D. 

H. 

20 

Granville 

Smith. 

William    M. 

c, 

18 

Jackson   Co. 

Smith, 

Rufus  P. 

B. 

47 

Mason    Co. 

Smith. 

William    O. 

I, 

81 

Pulaski 

Smith. 

Samuel 

F, 

17 

Smith. 

William    P. 

c. 

131 

Massac    Co. 

Smith, 

Samuel 

G, 

26 

Grayville 

Smith. 

William    R. 

I. 

26 

Lincoln 

Smith, 

Samuel 

A. 

33 

New  Market 

Smith. 

William   R. 

F, 

127 

Little   Rock 

Smith. 

Samuel 

A, 

101 

Meredosia 

Smith. 

William  S. 

K. 

26 

McLean 

Smith, 

Samuel   A. 

I, 

106 

Elkhart 

Smith. 

William   V. 

F, 

93 

Smith, 

Samuel   C. 

H, 

99 

Calhoun    Co. 

Smith. 

William   W. 

H, 

99 

Barry 

Smith, 

Samuel  C. 

Jr. 

F. 

14 

Jerseyville 

Smith, 

W.   N. 

G. 

55 

Bushnell 

Smith, 

Sanriuel  P. 

G. 

87 

White    Co. 

Smith, 

Zachariah 

P. 

47 

Elmore 

Smith, 

Samuel    G. 

D, 

99 

Barry 

Smithers,  Andrew  H. 

C. 

99 

Louisiana.    Mo. 

Smith, 

Samuel  H. 

E. 

13 

Morrison 

Smithers.   Ellas 

E, 

127 

St.    Charles 

Smith. 

Samuel    H. 

B, 

32 

Vandalia 

Smithi 

ng.  John 

c, 

127 

Hampshire 

Smith. 

Samuel    J. 

1st   Lt. 

,  E. 

77 

Hollis 

Smiths 

\  John 

H, 

11 

UUin 

Elizabethtown 

Roseville 

Franklin    Co. 

Dixon 

New    Rutland 

White   Co. 

Smith. 

S.amuel   K. 

Priv. 

.  c, 

15 

Rockford 

Smock 

,  Madison 

c. 

4S 

Smith, 

.Samuel    S. 

G, 

87 

Enfield 

Smock 

.  Samuel    H. 

H, 

2  Cav. 

Smith, 

Samuel    S. 

1st    Lt. 

.  F. 

1  Art. 

Elkhorn 

Smothers.  William   J. 

A. 

IS  Inf. 
13 
2  Art. 

Smith. 
Smith. 

Samuel  W. 
Sanford 

Privi,  H. 
G. 

33  Inf. 
93 

Maquon 
Oneco 

Smurr.  Thomas  H. 
Smurthwait.  Thomas 

A. 
K. 

Smith! 

Sherman   S. 

B. 

13 

Sterling 

Smuthers.  James 

B. 

56  Inf. 

676 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Smuthers,  Martin 

Priv. 

.  F, 

15  Cav. 

,  Benton 

Smutz,   Isaiah 

Corp. 

,  K. 

76  Inf. 

Paxton 

Smyser,  Alfred  N. 

Capt. 

,  c. 

126 

Sullivan 

Smyth.   Herman  A. 

Corp 

'•,  I, 

126 

Coal    Valley 

Smythe.  Charles 

Priv 

.,  I, 

108 

Peoria 

Snail,  John   J. 

F, 

1  Art. 

Dixon 

Snapp,  William 

F, 

55  Inf. 

Bushnell 

Snead.  John    H. 

Corp. 

,  c. 

48 

Elizabethtown 

Snead,  William 

Priv. 

,  c. 

48 

Illinois 

Snearly.  Edgar 

Mus. 

,  G. 

63 

Robinson 

Snee,  Nathan  W. 

Priv 

..  I, 

76 

Rockville 

Sneidecker.  Charles  H 

H, 

124 

Aurora 

Snell,  Burton   H. 

I, 

37 

Bnnus 

Snell,  Garrett  S. 

I, 

37 

Boone    Co. 

Snell.  George  H. 

L, 

3  Cav 

.  Staunton 

Snell,   Henry 

K, 

63  Inf. 

Charleston 

Snell.  John 

u 

2  Art. 

Polo 

Snell.  Milton  W. 

I, 

37  Inf. 

Bonus 

Snell.  R.  J. 

F, 

37 

Snell.   Samuel 

H, 

17 

Liverpool 

Snell,  William 

B, 

90 

Council   Hill 

Snell, William              1st 

Sergt. 

,  L. 

3  Cav, 

.  Staunton 

Snell.  William   O. 

Priv. 

,  c, 

72  Inf. 

Chicago 

Snelling.  William 

H, 

87 

Edwards     Co. 

Snelson,  Hampton 

H, 

114 

Fancy  Creek 

Snider,  Leonard    M. 

D, 

26 

Island   Grove 

Snider,  Orville 

I, 

103 

Pleasant 

Snider,  Samuel  P. 

K, 

120 

Johnson    Co. 

Snider,  William  H. 

I, 

103 

Bernadotte 

Snifin,  John 

K. 

108 

Tremont 

Snodgrass,  Addison   F. 

Corp., 

.  D. 

54 

Mason 

Snodgrass,  Ambrose 

Priv 

•.  I, 

114 

Springfield 

Snodgras'S,  Eli  D. 

B, 

114 

Cotton   Hill 

Snodgrass,  Isaac 

K, 

114 

Menard    Cn. 

Snodgrass,  James    T. 

A. 

5  Cav. 

Cumberland   Co. 

Snodgrass,  John 

I, 

114  Inf. 

Springfield 

Snodgrass.  J.  E. 

Corp. 

,  c. 

30 

Sparta 

Snodgrass,  Rhodes 

Priv., 

K, 

114 

Menard    Co. 

Snodgrass,  Robert 

D. 

103 

Fairview 

Snodgrass.  William 

I. 

106 

Elkhart 

Snook.   William 

(', 

55 

Durand 

Snover,  Charles 

A, 

87 

Hamilton  Co. 

Snow,   Artemas 

F, 

45 

Snow,  Augustine  A. 

2d  Lt. 

,  A, 

14 

Beardstown 

Snow,  Byron 

Priv., 

H. 

124 

Aurora 

Snow,   Franklin 

K, 

94 

Bloomington 

Snow,  George  O. 

H, 

124 

Aurora 

Snow,  George  W. 

G. 

95 

Flora 

Snow,  Luke 

I. 

124 

Beverly 

Snow,  Thomas   N. 

E, 

61 

Kane 

Snow,  W^illard 

H, 

40 

Snowdall,   Edward.  .Jr. 

H, 

87 

Edwards   Co. 

Snowden.  William  F. 

2d  Lt 

•.  I, 

5  Cav. 

Prairie   City 

Snuffln,  John 

Sergt. 

,  c, 

63  Inf. 

OIney 

Snyder,  Adam 

Priv. 

,  G, 

8 

Griggsville 

Snyder,  Anderson 

B, 

118 

Warsaw 

Snyder,  A,    J. 

Sergt,, 

,  D, 

106 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Snyder,  Benoni 

Priv. 

,  F, 

31 

Johnson    Co. 

Snyder,  Benjamin   F. 

D, 

48 

Nashville 

Snyder,  Charles  R. 

c, 

11 

Grundy  Co, 

Snyder.   Charles   W. 

A, 

13 

Dixon 

Snyder,  Christ   F. 

E, 

41 

Moweaqua 

Snyder.  Cyrus  K. 

Corp., 

H, 

77 

Green 

Snyder,  David  A.       1st  Sergt." 

,  F, 

103 

Canton 

Snyder.   Edward  A. 

2d  Lt., 

H, 

46 

Dixon 

Snyder.  Frank    M. 

Corp., 

,  B, 

76 

Urbana 

Snyder,  Frederick 

Priv.. 

G. 

37 

Byron 

Snyder,  Fred  D. 

Sergt., 

,  F, 

95 

Hebron 

Snyder,  Henry 

G, 

126 

Port   Byron 

Snyder,  Henry  A. 

Priv., 

K. 

41 

Decatur 

Snyder,  Henry   J. 

D, 

118 

Fall    Creek 

Snyder.  Jacob 

G, 

13 

Marries  Co..  Mo. 

Snyder,  Jacob 

F, 

81 

Anna 

Snyder,  Jacob 

A, 

127 

Kendall    Co. 

Snyder,  Jacob    H. 

Mus, 

..  I, 

77 

Elmwood 

Snyder,  James 

Mus., 

K, 

130 

Snyder,  James 

Priv., 

F, 

5  Cav. 

Robinson 

Snyder,  James  A. 

K. 

97  Inf. 

Newbern 

Snyder.  John 

D, 

lis 

Pall    Creek 

Snyder.  John 

E, 

,i-o 

Warsaw 

Snyder.  John  K. 

E, 

94 

McLean   Co. 

Snyder,  John   W. 

K, 

97 

Newbern 

Snyder,  Joseph 

Sergt., 

E, 

54 

St.  Marie 

Snyder.  Joseph   C. 

Priv., 

F, 

93 

Snyder.  Lawrence 

F, 

1  Art. 

Jacksonville 

Snyder.  Nicholas 

F, 

47  Inf. 

Peoria 

Snyder,  Peter 

D, 

26 

Berlin 

Snyder,  Peter  O. 

F, 

76 

Yellow   Head 

Snyder,  Reuben 

K, 

13 

Naperville 

Snyder.  Samuel 

G, 

126 

Port    Byron 

Snyder,   Samuel  W. 

C, 

116 

Long    Creek 

Snyder,  Thomas  A. 

B, 

116 

Decatur 

Snyder.  Uriah 

A, 

114 

Cass   Co. 

Snyder,  William  C. 

Corp.. 

F, 

1  Art. 

Dixon 

Snyther,  John 

Thielema  nn's  Cav. 

Crittenden    Co., 

Ky. 
Crittenden    Co.. 

Snyther,  Nathan     PrI. 

Thielemann's  Cav. 

Ky. 

Sodders,  George  W. 

Corp., 

A. 

87  Inf. 

Hamilton    Co. 

Sohn.  John 

Priv., 

D, 

118 

Quincy 

Sohrey.  Christian 

G, 

43 

Burlington 

Solenberger.    Michael 

D. 

126 

Edgington 

Soles,  Ashoill    H.  Corp.,  B, 

Soles,  Horace   G.  Prlv.,  C, 

Soltisburg.   Itudoiph  A, 

Solfisburg.  Samuel  A, 

Sollars,    Roland   G.  E, 

Sollinger,  Jolm  B, 

Solomon,  Cliarles  C.  I 

Solomon,    John  E, 

.Sdlnmau.  Thomas  a, 

Solterbach.  Christian  G, 

Somar,   William  B, 

Somers,  Edward  K, 

Somers,  John  W.       Com.  Sergt., 

Sommer,    John  Priv.,  E, 

Sommer     Philip  F, 

Sommerhalter,  Bernhardt  F, 

Sommers,    Henry    C.    1st  Lt.,  G, 

Sommers,    William 

Sondberg,  Daniel 

Sonderland,  Olof 

Songer,    Daniel 

Songer,    John    A, 

Son.E-er     Samuel 

Songer,  William    C. 

Songster,   Calvin  A. 

Sonnason,   Peter 

Sonnenberg.  Andreas 

Sonnett,   Alex   R. 

Soost,    Wilhelm 

Soper,  Asaph 

Soper,   James   S. 

Sopher,    Moses 

Sorralls,  Peter 

Sorrel,    J,imes 

Sorrells,  John 

Sorrels,    Samuel 

Sorter,   George  W. 

Souder,  Benjamin     F. 

Soule,    Henry 

Soules,    Oscar 

Sours,  James 

South,    Archibald   M, 

South,    Leonard 

Southar,    Ferdinand 

Southerland,    George    W, 

Southerland.  Josepii 


Priv..  G, 

B, 

F, 

H, 

Sergt.,  A, 

Priv.,  A, 
H, 

Corp.,  G, 

Priv.,  I, 

A, 

H, 

G, 

!2d  Lt.,  l', 
Priv.,  K, 

Sergt.,  F, 

Priv.,  E, 

B, 

Corp.,  H, 
Priv.,  E, 
Corp.,  I, 
Priv.,  F, 

Sergt.,  C, 
Priv,,  B, 
Mus.,  C, 
Priv.,  B. 

A, 
I, 

D. 
Southern,  Cornelius  H, 
Southeron,  William  A.  F, 
Southwick,  David  A, 
Southwick,  James  W.  Sergt.,  B, 
Southworth.  Gardiner  S.  Q.  M., 
Soverns,  Oscar  Priv..  A, 
Soward,  Joseph  B, 
Soward,  Robert  M.  B 
Sowards.  Washington  W.  G. 
-                        B. 

F. 

E, 

Corp.    I, 

Priv.,  I, 

I, 

H, 

Sergt.   I, 

Priv.,  I, 

K, 


Sowell,  William  H. 

Sowerby,    Wilson 

Sowers,   Henry 

Sowers,  Henry 

Sowers,  -liram 

Sowers,  Richard   B. 

Sowles,    Joseph    M. 

Spaar,    Henry 

Spagle,    Philip    D. 

Spaiin     Adam 

Spaids.   Commodore   C.   Corp.,  A, 

Spain,   James  Priv.,  E, 

Spain,   Moses 

Spainhower.    Henry    C. 

Spaldinsr,    Charles  W.    1st  Lt 

Spand.ui.  John    M.  Priv 

Spangler.  Cvrus 

Spangler.  Eli.iah 

Spangler.  Israel  J. 

Snangler,  Isaac 

Spangler    John 

Spangler.  John    S.  1st  Lt. 

Spangler.  William    H.      Priv. 

Spann,   Solomon 

Spann,  Ttinmas  C 

Spann,  Willis    W. 

Spar,    George    W. 

Sparger,    Samuel 

Sparhank.  Bernan  K, 

Spark,  John 

Sparkes,    Samuel 

Sparks,  Beniamin 

Sparks,  David  R. 

Sparks,  John 

Sparks,  Noah 

Sparks,  Roval 

Sparks.   Solomon    C. 

Sparks.  William 

Sparling     I.lichael 

Sparrestrom,  Frederick  Capt.,  G 

Sparrow,   David  W.         Priv.,  K, 

Spates.    Alfred 

Spaulding.   DuQley 

Spaulding.  Eugene   E 

Spaulding.  George 


E. 
C. 
C. 
H. 
I. 
C, 
H, 
K, 
D, 
K. 
D. 
C, 
Q.  M.  Sergt., 

Corp.,  A. 

Priv.,  G. 
H, 
Corp.,  I, 

Priv.,  C. 

Corp.,  D, 

Priv..  K. 

Capt..  L, 

Priv..  K, 

K, 
Wag.,  C, 
Corp.,  I, 
Priv.,  B, 


G, 

B, 

I, 

H, 


104  Inf. 

37 
ll-'7 
127 
116 
118 
126 

20 
131 

43 
130 

47 

76 

2  Art. 
43  Inf. 
43 

108 
108 

43 
108 
131 
116 

56 
131 

55 

18 

43 
103 
114 

30 
127 
118 

33 
106 
120 

56 

72 

20 

37 

37 
5  Cav. 

87  Inf. 
114 
126 

13 
1  ^rt. 
106  Inf. 

97 

3  Cav. 
114  Inf. 

94 
5  Cav. 
131  Inf. 

33 

30 
124 

97 

99 

81 

81 

55 

It 

48 

43 

4  Cav. 
76  Inf. 
76 
41 
20 
77 
61 
93 

3  Cav. 
3 
126  Inf. 
lis 
126 

99 

56 

81 

47 
103 

95 
126 

87 

54 

3  Cav. 
101  Inf. 

26 
101 

93 

72 

43 
2  Art. 
2  Cav. 

41  Inf. 

45 
127 
il3 


Chatham 
Waukegan 
ivendall   Co. 
Oswego 
Decatur 
Carthage 
Rock  Island 
Clinton 
Massac   Co. 
Mud  C'k  Pr'rle 
Sangamon   Co. 
Wyoming 
Urbana 
Belleville 
Columbus 
Colujnba 
Peoria 
Peoria 
Berlin 
Peoria 
Metropolis 
Decatur 
Massac  Co. 
Metropolis 
La  Salle 
Jon3sboro 
Belleville 
Lewistown 
Springfield 

El^in 
Hamilton 


Lynnville 
Atlanta 

Wayne  Co. 

Lemont 

Ottawa 

Antioch 

Wauconda 

WJiite  Co. 
Rochester 
Sullivan 
vjswego 

Lincoln 
Ramsey 
,  Chatham 
Woodside 
Algonquin 
JVIcLean  Co. 

Hardin    Co. 
Selma 
Loami 
Galvc 
Hidalgo 
Bedford 
Villa   Ridge 
Wetaug 
Miliedgeviile 
Washburn 
Johnsonville 
Belleville 
Chicago 
Asli  Gro-\'e 
Ash  Grove 
Clinton 
Bloomington 
Peoria 
Frederick 
Walnut 
Livingston 
Livingston 
Irving 
Hancock, 
Irving 
Pittsfield 
White  Co. 
Perry  Co. 
Sparland 
Lewistown 
Algonquin 
Sullivan 
Wayne  Co. 
Neofra 
Staunton 

Wbs'r  Co.,   Ky. 
Jacksonville 
Wyanet 
Ellisville 
Louisville 
Cliicago 
Pittsfield 
T.Tviorville 
Magnolia,   Wis. 
Hano--er 
Chebanse 


676. 


^^^    ^"Ukurt^oli'"'    ^"^P"^^'-    Co.    U    3rd   Cavalry. 
Read  Smnhe.^samuel     S..    for    Smith.    Samuel    3. 

676.     Add    Stafford,^James  T..  Private.  Co.  A.  Uth  Infan- 


676. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


677 


Spaulding,  George  H.  Priv.,  C, 

Spaulding.  Henry  A.  A, 

Spaulding,  John  G, 

Spaulding,  John  A.  I, 
Spaulding.  Joseph  A. 

Spaulding,  Thos.    B.  1st  Lt.,  K, 

Speaker,  Jacob  Priv.,  H, 

Spear,  Edward    II.  K, 

Sprar,   Greenville   A.  2d  Lt.,  H, 

Spear,  John  Priv.,  G, 

Spear,  Thomas  A, 

Snear,  William  G, 

Spear,  William  E.  A, 

Spears,  Andrew  H, 

Spears,  George  N.  F, 

Spears,  Henrv     C.  Corp.,  F, 

Spears,  John  W.  Priv.,  B, 

Spi'cht,  Coorge  B, 

Specia,    Gilbury  B, 

Specia,    Peter  B, 

Speck,  James  R.  A, 

Speck,  John  F, 

Speck.  John  A, 

Speck.  Wade  M.  A, 

Speck,  William  H, 

Speck,  Woody  T.  A, 

Speece,    Thomas   B.  C, 

Speedy,    Robert    G.  E, 

Speer,  James  Sergt.,.  I. 

Speer,  James    A.    H.  Corp.,  A, 

Speer,  John  G.  Sergt.,  B, 

Speers,  Lee  Priv.,  D, 

Speers.  William  H.  A, 

Speidee,   David  S.  Sergt.,  B, 

Speiuee,    Philip    F.  Priv.,  B. 

Speller,  William  C, 
Spellman,  Abraham  G.  Corp.,  E, 


15  Inf.     Rookford 

1  Art.    Lowell,    Mass. 

2  Cav.  La    Harpe 
16  In:'.     Long    Creek 
127  Elgin 

97  Jerseyville 

114  Clear  Lake 

3  Cav. 
Aurora 
X'>Iew  Boston 
Pinckneyville 


124  Inf. 
124 

31 
116 
1  Art. 

93  Inf. 

28 


114 

31 

47 

53 

53 
120 

87 
108 
120 
108 
120 
106 

33 

81 

47 
103 

81 
2  Art, 


Spellman,  Allan    H, 
Spellman,  Michael 
Spellman,  Perry   W. 
Spellman,  Thomas 
Spelts,  George  A. 
Spelts,  Louis 
Spence,  Charles    N. 
Spence,  Henry   W. 
Spence,  John   A. 
Spence,  John  F. 
Spence,  Lorenzo   G. 
Spence,  Thomas    W 
Spencer.  Abner   F. 
Spencer,  Andrew  J. 
Spencer,  Aruza   L. 
Spencer,  Arthur    W. 
Spencer,  Burdett  E. 
Spencer,  Charles   W. 
Spender,  Daniel 
Spencer,  David 
Spencer,  Edwin 
Spencer,  John 
Spencer,  Joseph 
Spencer,  Joseph   E. 
Spencer,  Joseph    M. 
Spencer,  Lafayette 
Spencer    Nathan    L. 
Spencer,  Richard 
Spencer,  Rinaldo 
Spencer.  Samuel 
Spencer,  Simon   W. 
Spencer,  William 
Spencer,  William 
Spencer.  William    P. 
Spengler,   Alex 
Spengler,   Philip 
Spenny.  George 
Sperber.   Casper 
Spere.   Thomas  F. 
Spering,    Jacob 
Sperling.  Christian 
Sperry.  Edward 
Sperry,  Eli 
Sperry,  Henry  A. 
Sperry.  Henry    T. 
Sperry,  John 
Sperry,  John    A. 
Spioer.   .^sher   C 
Spicer.  Ben.iamin  F. 
Spicer.  Charles 
Spicer,  John  R. 
Spies,    Jacob 
Spiker.  Alexander 
Spiker,  Robert 
Spiker,  Thomas    Ij. 
Spiker.  William    L. 
Spiking,    John    H. 
Spillar,    John    B. 
Spinanger.   John 
Spinbeck.   Andrew 
Spinks,   George  W. 
Spinneman.  Henry 
Spire,    John 
Splttler,    Henrv 


Priv. 


Priv.,  D, 
F. 

1st  Lt,  K, 

Priv.,  B, 

K, 

K, 

I, 

I, 

I. 

C, 

I, 

I, 

Asst.    Surg, 

Priv.,  K, 

E, 

F, 

Corp.,  K. 

Priv.,  A, 

Corp.,  I, 

Priv.,  G, 

A, 

C, 

Corp.,  D, 

H, 

K, 

B, 

Sergt.,  G, 
Priv.,  D, 
F, 
E, 
K, 
Corp.,  K, 
Priv.,  B, 
A, 
G, 
G, 
G, 
K, 
G, 
D, 
F, 
I, 
G, 
B, 
D, 
B. 
F, 
D, 
D, 
C. 
K, 
B, 
G, 
G, 
G, 
G, 
F. 
C, 
E, 
D, 
C, 
D, 
B, 
E, 


Chicago 

Neponset 

Petersburg 

Tallula 

Saline    Co. 

Pekin 

Morris 

Morris 

Pone  Co. 

White   Co. 

Deer   Creek 
Pope    Co. 
Deer  Creek 
Pope   Co. 
Decatur 
Princeton 
Villa  Ridge 
Ellisville 
Deerfield 
Murphysboro 
Mossville 
2  Cav.   Summerfield 
2  Cav.  Summerfield 
Mooris 
Milo 

Bradford 
Paris 
Newark 

PYeeport 

vVaynesville 

Wavnesville 

W'hite   Co. 

White  Co. 

White   Co. 

Elmwood 

Jonesboro 

Jonesboro 

Pittsfield 

Louisville 

Rush 

Richneld 

Joliet 

Iroquois 

Springfield 
Le    R.iy 

Chicago 

Clinton 

Padua 

Camden   Mills 

Jordansville 

Shawneetown 

Pairbury 

Chalmers 

Nunda 

Banner 

Caledonia 

Abingdon 

Banner 

Metropolis 

Quincy 

10  Cav.  Springfield 

11  Cuba 
43  Inf. 

Hoppers  Mills 
Friends   Creek 
C.   Gir'd'u,  Mo. 
Waverl" 
2  Cav.  La    Harpe 
20  Inf.     Joliet 

Fremont 

Urbana 

Vienna 

Winnebago  Co. 

Tennessee 

Johnson   Co. 

Shelbyville 


76  Inf. 

93 

47 

54 

20 

44 

26 

26 

87 

87 

87 

72 

18 

18 

99 

48 

15 
118 

20 

76 
114 

04 
113 

41 

94 

33 

33 

18 

33 

28 

15 
103 

95 

55 
1U3 

56 

i4 


118 
llfi 
2  Art 
14 


72 

76 

48 

11 
124 
120 
126 

1  Art, 
118  Inf. 
118 
lis 
118 

13 

31 
118 

47 
120 

48 

11 

45 


La    Harpe 
L.a  Harpe 
La  Harpe 
Terre  Haute 
Sycamore 
Willi.amson 
Warsaw 
Tiskilwa 
Johnpon  Co. 
Nashville 
Union    Co. 
Derindn. 


Spitz,  Valentine  Priv.,  G, 

Spitzer,    Andrew  K, 

Spitznass,    Hermann  B, 

Splicer,    Henry    D,  F, 

Spoetter,  Martin  F, 

Spolander,    August   J  G, 

Sponable,   Edwin  E.  A, 

Sponable,   George   W.      Corp  .  A, 

Sponable,    James    E.      ls_t  Lt.,  A, 

Sponoke,    John 

Spoon,  Jacob  L. 

Spooner.    Charles 

Spooner,  Hallet  B 

Spore,   Seth  F. 

Spracklin,    J.    A. 

Sprading,  Jesse  C. 

Spradley,   Newton 

Spradling,  James 

Spradling.  John    W. 

Spradling.  Richard    M 

Spragg,  Benjamin 

Sprag.a:,  John   C. 

Spragins.  John    D. 

Sprague,  Albert    H. 

Sprague,  Benoni 

Sprague,  Carson 

Sprague,  Edward    P 

Sprague,  Edward 

Sprague,  Elijah 

Sprague,  George 

Sprague,  George  W 

Sprague.  Harrison 

Sprague,  Isaac  1st  Sergt..  B. 

Sprague,  James    H.  Priv..  E. 

Sprague,  Nathaniel 

Sprague.  Phillip 

Sprague,  Valentine  B. 

Spreadow.    Albert    C. 

Spreng,    Philip  J. 

Sprigg,    Fred'k   R.   Q.  M.  Sgt  .      . 

Sprigg,  John  C.  Corp.,  G. 

Sprimont,    Camille  Priv.,  D, 

Spring,  Archibald  2d  Lt.,  B, 

Sprins.   rh.nrlps    E.     Qnar.  Mr.. 

Spring.  Fordyce  A,     Prin.  Mus. , 

Spring,  Michael  Priv.,  H, 

Spring,  Thomas  B, 

Sprinser.  Dnvid  B. 

Springer,  David  K, 

Springer,  Frank  A, 

Springer.  Hial    B.  Corp.,  A, 

Springer,  James  Priv.,  K, 

Springer,  John  B, 

Springer,  Joseph  G, 

Springer,  Richard   M.  K, 

Springstead,    William  K, 

Spritzer,  George  E. 

Sprong,  Robert  A, 

Sprouce.  Andrew  J.  A, 

Sproul,  George  G, 

Sproiii.   John  G, 

Sproul,  Robert  G, 

Sproul  es.  Joseph  A, 

Sprouse,  David  F, 

Sproiise.  George  B.  B, 

Sprouse.  Robert    S.  B, 

Sprouse,   Samuel  A, 

Sprouse,  W.  D.         1st  Sergt.,  B 


Priv.,  L, 

D, 

Corp.,  G, 

1st  Lt.,  H, 

Corp.,  D, 

Priv.,  H, 

F, 

D, 

A, 

A, 

A, 

H, 

H, 

Sergt.,  E, 

Corp.,  D, 

Corp.,  F, 

Priv.,  D, 

F, 

E, 

D, 

,C, 

E, 

F. 


Co. 


Sprouse.  William  T. 
Spruell.  Charles 
Spruell,  John 
Spruell,  William    R. 
Spry,  Ellas 
Spry,  Fr.ank 
Spry,  John 
Spure,  Thomas 
Spurgeon,  Alexander 
Spurgeon,  John    C. 
Spurting,  .\ndrew 
Spurling.  Isaac  W. 
Spurlock,  Lewis  J. 
Spurr,  John   M. 
Squares,  George   W. 
Squibbs.  Thomas 
Squire,  Oliver   P. 
Squires,  Charles    S. 
Squires,  John  A. 
Staag,  George 

Stack,  James 
Stacken.  Reuben 
Stackhouse,  John 
Stackhouse,  John  A, 
Stackhouse,  Lewis 
Stacy,  Britton 
Stadden,  John 
Stafford,  Brook 
Staffen,  Christ 
Stafford,  Edwin   F. 


Capt.,  B, 

Priv..  H, 

G. 

H, 

I, 

B, 

F. 

I, 

K, 

Sergt.,  D. 

Priv.,  H, 
H. 
G, 
B, 
A, 
F, 

Capt.,  H. 

Priv.,  C, 

C, 

F, 


43  Inf. 

55 

43 

18 

43 
114 

95 

95 

95 
5  Cav. 

97  Inf. 

46 

13 
116 
116 
2  Art. 

32  Inf. 

33 

33 

33 

76 

76 

45 

17 
116 

93 

13 

72 

1  Art. 
76  Inf. 

106 
116 

77 
116 
116 

18 

94 

94 

26 

10  Cav, 
114  Inf. 

76 

87 

26 

99 

43 

94 

11 
127 

2  .A.rt. 
n  Inf. 
20 

18 
53 
20 

2  Art. 
54  Inf. 

1  Art. 
130  Inf. 
94 
94 
94 

1  Art. 
18  Inf. 
40 
40 
97 
40 
40 
56 
26 
87 
103 
56 
103 
45 
76 
30 
63 
63 
72 
45 


14 
37 
32 
2  Art. 


F,  130  Inf. 

E,  15 

Corp.,  K,  116 

B,  13 

,  F,  106 

,  F,  131 

B.  30 

Corp.,  F,  14 

Wag..  F,  90 

IstLt.,  B,  124 


Sergt., 
Priv. 


Dutch  Hill  Pre 
Abin'^don 


Georgetown 
Keithsburg 
Marengo 
Marengo 
Marengo 
Effingham 
Cumberland    Co 
Freeport 
Metropolis 
Friends  Creek 
Williamsburg 
Scott    Co.,    Mo. 

Clinton 

Clinton 

Clinton 

Ganeer 

Ganeer 

Elizabeth 

Galva 

Cheney's    Grove 

Harlem 

Sycamore 

Du  Page 

Middleport 

Kankakee 

Atlanta 

Cheneys  Grove 

Palatine 

Decatur 

Decatur 

Williamson    Co. 

Bloomington 

Bloomington 

Sumner 

Springfield 

Springfield 

St.  Ann 

Gravville 

Gr.avv'ille 

Pittsfield 

Guttenberg,     la. 

Heyworth 

Marshall     Co. 
Fox 

St.Charles,    Mo. 
Stephenson    Co. 
Foxtown 
Cairo 
Amity 
Newark 
Jacksonville 
St.  Marie 
Chicago 
Harrisonville 
Le  Roy 
Delta. 
Le  Roy 
Chicago 
Mt.  Vernon 
Laclede 
Laclede 
Lanesville 
Laclede 
Kinmundy 
Edwards    Co. 
Gravville 
Edwards   Co. 
Bernadotte 
White    Co. 
Cuba 

Waukegan 
Paxton 
Hardinville 
Decatur 
Macon   Co. 
Lamoine 
Warren 
Decatur 
Pekin 
Taylorville 
Cuba 
Verden 

Bollinger   Co., 

Mo. 
Greenville 
Oneco 
Decatur 
Empire 
Logan   Co. 
Hardin    Co. 

Grafton 
Chicago 
Batavia 


678 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Stafford.  Geo.    B.      1st  Sergt. 

C 

lis  Inf. 

Montebello 

Stafford,  Israel    B. 

1st  Lt. 

P 

14 

Grafton 

Stafford,  James    T. 

Wag. 

A 

.13 

Lyndon 

Stafford,  Nelson 

Priv. 

A 

116 

Decatur 

Stafford,  Oscar  B. 

P 

94 

Randolph 

Stafford,   Seymour 

F 

13 

Sycamore 

Stafford,  William 

F 

103 

Vermont 

Stafford,  William  H. 

K 

17 

Havana 

Staford,  John 

F 

63 

Chester 

Stage,  Martin    L. 

E 

124 

Aurora 

Stage,   Napoleon   B.   Quar.  Mr., 

126 

Bloomfleld 

Stage,  Theodore 

Priv. 

B 

26 

Stephenson    Co. 

Stage,  William 

A 

6a 

Olney 

Staggers,  Culver 

1st  I.t 

,  I 

106 

Elkhart 

Staggers,  Jacob    M. 

Priv 

,  I 

lOG 

Elkhart 

Stagner,  William  J. 

K 

18 

Benton 

Staher,  Joseph 

F 

8 

Pekin 

Stahl,  Augustus 

H 

8 

Vandalia 

Stahl,  Edw.    K. 

H 

94 

Bloomington 

Stahl,  George 

H 

11 

La    Salle 

Stahl,  George  P. 

Sergt. 

K 

54 

Ramsey 

Stahl,  John 

Priv 

,1 

114 

Dawson 

Stahl,  Wilson   O. 

Corp. 

H 

94 

Bloomington 

Stahlberger,  John 

Priv. 

F 

43 

Freedom 

Stahn,  Emil   A. 

Corp. 

F 

45 

Cherry   Valley 

Staiger,  August 

Priv. 

G 

43 

Stailey,  John  W. 

B 

61 

Carrollton 

Stainbrook,  Hiram 

D 

97 

Cumberland   Co. 

Stake,  George    E. 

Corp. 

A 

3  Cav 

Chatham 

Stalker,  Albei-t-  B. 

Priv. 

D 

11  Inf. 

Winnebago    Co. 

Stalker,  William    H. 

D 

11 

Winnebago    Co. 

Staley,  Benjamin  F. 

2d  Lt. 

G 

18 

Bucyrus,    O. 

Staley,  David 

Priv. 

H 

48 

Carmi 

Staley,  Frederick 

M 

5  Cav 

White   Co. 

Staley,  Geo.    W.        1st  Sergt. 

H 

48  Inf. 

Carmi 

Staley,  Jacob 

Priv. 

B 

41 

Sullivan 

Staley.  Jacob  H. 

G 

72 

Aurora 

Staley,  Taylor   S. 

H 

118 

Rockey    Run 

Staley,  Thomas 

K 

41 

Clinton 

Staley,  William 

I 

1  Art. 

Cooper,    Mich. 

Stall,  Hans 

K 

95  Inf. 

Boone 

Stall,  Henry                1st  Sergt. 

K 

14 

Winchester 

Stallard,   Knwlov    E. 

Sergt., 

130 

Baden    Baden 

Stallings,  Wiley 

Priv. 

K 

87 

White    Co. 

Stallions,  Jasper    N. 

A 

56 

Posey   Co.,    Ind. 

Stambach,  Henry 

F 

87 

Shawneetown 

Stambaugh.  Charles 

A 

72 

Chicago 

Stamms.  Christian 

G, 

20 

Joliet 

Stamp,  John   B. 

C, 

IS 

Jackson    Co. 

Stamp.  Theodore 

K, 

76 

Paxton 

Stamphill,  John  W. 

D, 

130 

Buckhart 

Stampp,  John 

F, 

95 

Dorr 

Stamps,  Claus 

D, 

81 

Lake  Creek 

Stamps,  Henry 

G, 

97 

Alton 

Stamps,  John 

B, 

11 

Union    Co. 

Stamps,  William 

F. 

15  Cav. 

Blairsville,    Ind. 

Stanbury,   Wm.   S.,   Hosp.  Stew. 

45  Inf. 

Mt.    Carmel 

Standard,  Wm.  M.,  1st  Sergt. 

A 

103 

Lewistown 

Standell,  Richard       Priv.,  Kane 

Co.  Cav. 

Chicago 

Standerfer,  John 

A 

87  Inf. 

Hamilton    Co. 

Standifcrd.  DeWitt    C 

F 

77 

Knoxville 

Standing,  James 

D 

81 

Murphysboro 

Stanford,  Edwin 

E 

113 

Ela 

Stanford,  Joseph   R. 

Capt. 

G 

63 

Robinson 

Stange,   Henry 

Priv 

.,  I 

8 

Peoria 

Staniford,  Peter 

E 

106 

Lincoln 

Staniford,  William 

K 

26 

Waynesville 

Stanley,  Francis  B. 

I 

30 

Clinton    Co. 

Stanley,  George 

G 

41 

Tavlorville 

Stanley,  James   K. 

H 

47 

High  Pt,   Mo. 

Stanley,  John    C. 

Priv. 

,F 

46 

Clay  City 

Stanley,  John  D. 

H 

IS 

Pulaski 

Stanley,  Mark 

C 

31 

Marion 

Stanley,  Moses  L. 

G 

99 

Pleasant   Vale 

Stanley,  Thornton 

F 

18 

Middleton 

Stanley,  Thomas  M. 

K 

48 

Louisville 

Stannard,  Frank    D. 

B 

72 

Crystal    Lake 

Stanniforth.  John 

C 

5  Cav 

Bloomington 

Stansbury,  James   F. 

Priv. 

F 

116  Inf. 

Cheney's    Grove 

Stansbury,  Jon'th'n  C. 

2d  I.t. 

F 

116 

Cheney's    Grove 

Stansbury.  Robert 

Priv. 

F 

116 

Cheney's    Grove 

Stanton,  Charles   W. 

2d  Lt., 

H 

114 

Buffalo  Hart 

Stanton,  David 

Priv. 

G 

97 

Alton 

Stanton.  Edgar   F. 

Sergt. 

A 

99 

Pittsfield 

Stanton.  Franklin 

Priv. 

G 

77 

Millbrook 

Stanton.  John    F. 

I 

47 

Minoiik 

Stanton,   Michael   M. 

H 

45 

Viola 

Stanwood,  Nelson   N 

C 

17 

Bloomington 

Stapleford.  Jackson 

H 

56 

Albion 

Staples,  Joshu.a 

G 

108 

Peoria 

Staples,  Silas 

Corp. 

H 

47 

Peoria 

Staples,  Stephen 

Priv. 

K 

.26 

Hopedale 

Staples,  William 

C 

114 

Clear  T^ake 

Sta'Dleton,  James  W. 

K 

94 

McLean    Co. 

Stapleton.  Thomas 

B 

106 

Mt.   Pulaski 

Staplin,  Charles 

H 

15 

Polo 

Stapp,   David  W. 

A 

116 

Macon    Co. 

Starbuck,  I.eroy  C. 

I 

5  Cav. 

Cumberland  Co. 

Stare,  George  C. 

A 

4 

Chicago 

Stark,  Charles   F. 
Stark,  Conrad 
Stark,  David 
Stark,  Ferdinand 
Stark,  Henry 
Stark,  John 
Stark,  Peter 
Stark,  Spencer 
Stark,  William 
Stark,  William  J. 
Starke,  Heinrich 
Starkey,  Hugh   K. 
Starkey,  Ingham 
Starkey,  John   J. 
Starkey,  Robert  C. 
Starkey,  William   A. 
Starkloff,  Hugo  M. 
Starks,  John 
Starks,  Martin 
Starks,  Thomas 
Starkweather,  Benj. 
Starkweather,    Elisha 
Starkweather.  Hiram 
Starky,  Leonard  M. 
Starl,  William 
Starr,  Charles    J. 
Starr,  Christopher 
Starr,  Edward 
Starr,  John   J.  W. 
Starr,  William 
Starr,  William    H. 
Starring.  Fred  A. 
Starry,  David   N. 
Startsman.  Lawrence 
Staser,  William  C. 
Staten,  William  C. 
States.  Alfred    G. 
Statham.  Ephraim   C. 
Staton,    Thomas 
Statz,  Fi-ederlck  W. 
Staub,  Edward  G. 
Stauf,  William 
Staufer,  Nelson 
Stauff.  William 
Stauffer,  Jacob  E. 
Staunton.  Andrew  H. 
Stavatt,  Wvat  L. 
Staver,  Hugh  Q. 
St.  Clair,  Robert  H. 
St.  Clair,  William 
Stead,  Amos 
Stead.  Beiijamin 
Stearman.  Marion 
Stearnes.  Leonard  A. 
Stearns.  Gardner  G. 
Stearns.  Horace 
Stearns,  John  O. 
Stearns,  John  W. 
Stearns,  Mart,  V.  B. 
Stearns,  Phineas 
Stearns.  P.  B. 
Stearns.  Ro'lin  H. 
Stebbins,  Ludwig  H. 
Stedman,  Bvron  W. 
Steed,  D.  F. 
Steed.  Isaac  F. 
Steed,  John  W. 
Steel,  Andrew  B. 
.Steel,  Ben.1amin  F. 
Steel,  Hezekiah 
Steel,  John 
Steel,  John 
Steel,  Sanniel,  Jr. 
Steel,  Thomas 
Steel,  William  M. 
Steel,  William  P. 
Steele,  Alexander 
Steele,  Calvin 
Steele,  Charles  H. 
Steele,  George  B. 
Steele,  George  R. 
Steele,  Henry 
Steele,  Isaac 
Steele,  James  W. 
Steele,  Jesse 
Steele,  John 
Steele,  John 
Steele,  Joseph  M. 
Steele.  Lindsey 
Steele,  Martin 
Steele,  William 
Steele,  William  A, 
Steelman.  Thomas  B 
Steen,  Daniel  R. 
Steen,  Paul 
Steeples.  James  J. 
Steere,   Henry  C. 
Steers.  William 
.Stess,   Gilbert 


Artf.,  B,       1  Art. 

Priv.,  K,  72  Inf. 

A,  126 

G,  113 

K,  13 
A.  Thielemann's  Cav. 

Corp.,  H,       1  Art. 

Priv.,  G,  18  Inf. 

H,  48 

A,  97 
D,  43 
K,  56 

1st  Lt.,  K,  63 

Priv.,  K,  94 

G.  20 

G,  72 

Surg.,  43 

Priv.,  A,  95 

B,  33 
K.  99 

Sergt.,  A,  54 

Priv.,  B,  53 

L,        3  Cav. 

A,  61  Inf. 

A,  26 

C,  76 
53 


Corp. 
2d  Lt.,  H, 

Priv.,  G, 
Sergt..  E, 

Priv.,  I, 
Sergt..  D, 
Colonel, 

Priv.,  A, 

Priv.,  G, 
E, 

Corp.,  A, 


95 
15 
8 
72 
13 

116 
40 

103 


Priv.,  I, 
E. 
F, 
F, 
G. 
A, 
A, 
F, 


B,    113 


IstLt, 


Corp.,  A, 
Priv.,  A, 
D, 
I, 
Wag.,  H, 
Priv.,  A, 


99 

76 

124 

56 

14 

63 

14 

99 

A,    106 

H,      81 


IstLt., 


G, 
A 

Priv.,  G,  103 
B,  37 
A,  lis 
E,  13 
G, 
H, 
•  A, 
I, 
F, 
C, 
C. 
C, 
A, 
G, 

E,  130 

F,  99 
H,      13 

F,      31 
Priv.,  A,    101 
A,    124 
K,    130 


11 

4  Cav. 
95  Inf. 

5  Cav. 
30  Inf. 
76 
45 
77 


Wag. 
Priv. 


Corp. 
Serg. 
Priv. 


Mus.. 


103 

1  Art. 
13  Inf. 
37 

2  Cav. 
97  Inf. 
40 
97 
37 
56 


A, 
A, 
A, 
A, 

Capt.,  A, 

Priv.,  H, 

A, 

Hosp.  Stew.. 

Priv.,  G, 

A, 

A, 

G, 

2dLt.,  E, 

Wag.,  E. 


46 

2  Cav. 
72  Inf. 
IS 
D.  C, 
33 
87 
46 
72 
14 

1  Art. 

30  Inf. 
30 


Priv.,  F,  lOS 

Serg.,  E,  IS 

Priv.,  B.  130 

Corp.,  H,  41 

Serg..  I,  S 

Priv.,  C,  130 

1st  Lt.,  H,  94 

Priv.,  F,  5  Cav. 

Mercantile  Bat. 


Chicago 

Sullivan 

Chicago 

Franklin    Co. 

Chicago 

Chicago. 

Mt.  Erie 

Carmi 

Bunker  Hill 

Chicago 

Gallatin    Co. 

Bloomington 

Kankakee 

Clifton 

Galesburg 

Marengo 

Wheatland 

Beverly 

Mattoon 

La  Salle  Co. 

Breese 

Effingham    Co. 
Morris 
Ottawa 
Rushville 
Dorr 
Benton 
Olney 
Chicago 
Dixon 
Decatur 
Mt.   Erie 
Lewistown 
Norton 
Bedford 
Kent    Station 
Kewanee 
Frederick,    Md. 
Beardstown 
Olney 

Beardstown 
Fairmount 
Lincoln 
Marion 

Stephenson    Co. 
Chicago 
Nunda 

Cumberland  Co. 
Carlyle 
Belmont 
Winnebago 
Knoxville 
Canton 
Lynn 
La    Harpe 
Fox 
Canton 
Chicago 
Lee   Center 
Sharon,    Wis. 
Monticello 
Gilead 
Liberty 
Gilead 
Rock  Island 
McLeansboro 
Old   Ripley 
Perry 
Aurora 
Mound    City 
Meredosia. 
Kewanee 
Livingston 

Lane 
Chicago 

Pinckneyville 

Decatur 

Galesbm-g 

Hamilton    Co 

Freeport 

Champaign 

Macon    City 

Chicago 

Lane  Depot 

Georgetown 

Randolph    Co. 

Lynchburg 

Charleston 

Sangamon  Co. 

Shelbyville 

Peoria 

Thebes 

Bloomington 

Robinson 

Chicago 


Co. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


C79 


Stees,  Gilbert  Priv.,  A, 

Steffen,  Perdinunl  Blks.,  B 

Steften,   Henry  C.   F.  Priv.,  C, 

Steffens,  William  E. 

Steffey,  Martin   L.  H. 

Stefflns.  Frederic.^  M.  B, 

Stefflns,  James  K, 
Steger,  Emil                   1st    Lt.,  E, 

Sieiger,  Frederick  Priv.,  D, 

Siiigmire,  George  H, 

Stein,  Frederick  Corp.,  E 
Steinman.  Henry 

Stein,  John  H, 

Stein,  Josepli  A, 

Steinbaugli,  Prank  F, 

Steinburg.  John  C, 

Steiner,    Jacob  B, 

Steinman,  Christian  H, 

Steinman.  Henry  B, 

Steinmetz,  August  C, 

Steinmetz.  Pef-r  Corp.,  C, 

Stelcer,  Louis  Priv.,  H, 

Stelle,  Jacob  A, 

Stelling.  Aaron  H, 

Stelling.   John  H.  H, 

Stem,  Frederick,    T.    P.  H. 

Stem,  Seth   P.  H, 

Stenson,  Washington  C, 

Stephani,  Charles  Maj., 

Stephen,  Albert  Priv.,  E, 

Stephens,  Alexander  W.  E, 

Stephens,  Archibald  I, 

Stephens,  Arthur    C.  Corp.,  I, 

Stephens,  Benjamin   F.  B, 

Stephens,  Calvin  Priv.,  E, 

Stephens.  Henry   E.  D. 

Stephens,  John  C, 

Stephens.  John    H.  B, 

Stephens.  John    P.  C, 

Stephens,  John   R.  F, 

Steplions.  John    W.  G, 

Stephens,  John  W.  F. 

Stephens,  Marion   D.  C, 

Stephens,  Merriam  F, 
Stephens.  Thos.  H.   W.      Mercan 

Stephens,  William  G.  Mercan 

Stephens,  William    H.  Priv.,  B, 

Stepliens.  Benjamin  F.  Surg., 
Stephenson.  Charles    L.Corn..  B, 

Stephenson.  Edwin  C.  Priv.,  D, 

Stephenson.  Ferd.  D.  Capt.,  B, 

Stephenson,  Ferd.  G.  Priv.,  B, 

Stephenson,  George  F, 

Stephenson.  George  E, 

Stephenson,  George  A, 

Stephenson,  James   K.  B, 

Stephenson,  John     1st  Sergt..  E. 

Stephenson,  Joseph  Priv..  H. 

Stephenson,  Leonard  I. 

Stephenson,  Leroy  G, 

Stephenson,  Martin  V.  C, 

Stephenson,  Robert  B, 

Stephenson.   Samuel  E, 

Stephenson,  Thomas    J.  E, 

Stephenson,  William  B, 

Stephenson,  William  E, 

Stephenson,  William  C, 
Stephenson.  William  J.      Maj.. 

Stepp.  Frederick  Priv.,  B. 

Sterdivant.  John  C. 

Sterling.  John  P.  Corp.,  I. 

Sterling,  Lewis    W.  Priv.,  F, 

Sterling.  Norman  P.  A, 

Sterling.  Theodore   F.  F, 

Sterman,  Thomas  H, 

Sternberg.  Hezekiah  A, 

Sterner.  Frank  G. 

Sternkoff.  Ginter  F, 

Sterns.  John   F.  G, 

Sterns,  Thomas  E.  G, 

Sterrett.  Robert  H, 

Stetler,  Isaac  B, 

Stetler.   Perrv  F. 

Stetson.  Fielding   P.  F, 

Stetson.  Hiram    T.  G, 

Stevens.  Alonzo  I, 

Stevens.  Alvin  K. 

Stevens.  Ancil     C,  Sergt..  A, 

Stevens,  Andrew    J.  Priv.,  G. 

Stevens.  Charles  I, 

Stevens,  Charles  A, 

Stevens,  Daniel,  H.  L  H, 

Stevens,  David  H, 

Stevens.  Edwin  G.  Corp.,  K, 

Stevens.  Edwin  Capt.,  E, 

Stevens,  Erastns  Priv..  D. 

Stevens.  Francis   M.  E. 

Stevens.  Francis   M.  C. 

Stevens.  George  G. 

Stevens.  Henrv  B. 


15  Inf.     Fi-eeport 
Thielemann's   Cav.    Chgo 
114  Inf.     Salisbury 

45  Derinda 
130  Mt.    Carmel 

76  Urbana 

15  Carroll   Co. 

2  Art.    St.    Louis,    Mo. 

43  Inf,  Chicago 

54  Shelby  ville 

43  Geneseo 

43  Shiloh 

130  Mt.  Carmel 

43  Belleville 

124  Weathersfield 

30  Sparta 

47  Tazewell    Co. 
43  O'Fallon 

43  Fayetteville 

72  Chicago 

46  Freeport 

47  Washington 
87  Hamilton  Co. 

127  Lyons 

127  Lyons 

2  Cav.  Roseville 

2  Roseville 

lis  Inf.  Montebello 

43  Belleville 

2  Art.  St.     Louis,    Mo. 

1  Art. 

2  Cav. 

93  Inf.  Ohio 

1  Art.  Chicago 

56  Inf.  Saline   Co. 

15  Hampshire 

114  Williamsville 

114  Salisbury 

28  Manchester 

IS 

54  Milton 
lis  Richfield 

106  Prairie   Creek 

103  Cuba 

tile  Bat.  Chicago 

tile  Bat.  Chicago 

45  Inf.  Millville 

14  Springfield 

130  Springfield 

126  Hillsboro 

48  Louisville 
124  Batavia 

11  Pulaski    Co. 

14  Petersburg 

4  Cav.  Ottawa 
124  Inf.  Batavia 

11  Edgewood 

127  Lyons 

1  Art.  Gr.    I'r.iverse 

Mo. 

61  Inf.  Greene  Co. 

26  Millersburg 

56  Williamson     Co. 

103  Putnam 

56  W^illiamson     Co. 

55  Mayfield,    Ky. 

56  Williamson    Co. 

77  Linn 

48  Louisville 

32  Hamilton 

81  Pinckneyville 

87  White  Co. 

55  Bushnell 

13  Dixon 

55  Bushnell 

126  Coal  Valley 

2  Cav.  Lane 

2  Art.  De   Kalb 

15  Cav. 

81  Inf.  Marion 

81  Marion 

37  Moline 

108  Pekin 

1  Art.  China 

76  Inf.  Arom.a 

5  Cav.  Perry 
55  Inf.  Morris 

lis  La   Harpe 

116  Wheatland 

33  Hudson 
31  Pekin 

47  Princeville 

20  Granville 

126  Coal   Valley 
72  Auror.a 

77  Princeville 

127  Highland 
41  Decatin* 

57  White    Co. 
R  Griggsville 

90  Joliet. 


Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens. 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens. 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens. 
Stevens. 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 


C. 
V. 


Henry 

Henry 

Henry 

Henry 

Henry 

Hiram 

James 

James  H. 

James   M. 

James    M. 

Jolm   A. 

John    D. 

John    J. 

John    O. 

Joseph 

Montgomery 

M.    H. 

Nathaniel 

Orin 

Perry    A.    C. 

Richard 

Richard 

Richard 

Robert 

Samuel 

Theodore  J. 

Victor   H. 

William 

William   B. 

William   N. 


C. 

L. 


Corp.,  E 

Priv.,  F, 

F, 

Serg.,  E, 

Priv.,  E, 

E, 

Mus.,  C, 

Priv.,  H, 

Corp.,  E, 

Priv.,  I, 

Corp.,E, 

Priv.,  E, 

Corp.,  C, 

Priv,,  C, 

C, 

C, 

C, 

G, 

B, 

A, 

G, 

F, 

A, 

H, 

P, 

Corp.,  A, 

Capt.,  H, 

Priv.,  M, 

G, 

B, 


Mus., 
Priv., 
Corp., 
Priv., 


Stevens,  William   N.  G, 

Stevenson,  Alexander  R.  h! 

Stevenson,  A.   J.  Serg..  G, 

Stevenson,  Charles    A.    Priv..  H. 
Stevenson,  Charles   E.  K^ 

Stevenson,  Charles  U.  B^ 

Stevenson,  Cosmer  A.  A, 

Stevenson.  Elijah  J.  H, 

Stevenson.  George  F 

Stevenson.  G.    R.    Hosp.    Stewd! 


Stevenson,  James 

Priv. 

,  E, 

Stevenson,  James  M 

Corp. 

,  D. 

Stevenson,  John 

Priv. 

,  o. 

Stevenson.  John    A. 

C, 

Stevenson.  John    B. 

F, 

Stevenson,  John    C. 

F, 

Stevenson,  Robert  R. 

D, 

Stevenson,   Sylvester 

•  L. 

B, 

Stevenson.  William 

B. 

A, 

Stevenson.  William 

R. 

B, 

Stever,    Jacob 

c. 

Stevison,  Joe    H. 

Capt. 

.  B, 

Stewart.  .\dam 

Priv. 

.  A. 

Stewart.  Alexander 

S.    Capt. 

.  A. 

Stewart.  Alfred    M. 

Priv.. 

,  E. 

Stewart.  Allan    C. 

Corp. 

.  B. 

Stewart.  Amasa  R. 

2d   Lt. 

.  F. 

Stewart.  .-Andrew    J. 

Priv. 

,  c. 

Stewart,  Archibald 

A. 

Stewart.  Arch'd  E. 

Ass't-Surg., 

Stewart.  Ch.arles 

Priv.,  Ka 

ne 

Stewart.  Charles    W 

C, 

Stewart,  Cicero    C. 

Corp., 

H, 

Stewart.  Cvronus 

Priv. 

.  B. 

Stewart.  Daniel 

E, 

Stewart.  David   A. 

A. 

Stewart.  Edward  W. 

Bugl 

..  I. 

Stewart.  EInm  L. 

Surg.. 

Stewart.  Elijah 

Priv. 

,  V, 

Stewart,  George 

Corp 

.,  I. 

Stewart,  George   A. 

Priv. 

,  F, 

Stewart.  George  A. 

D, 

Stewart.  George  J. 

D, 

Stewart.  George  W. 

3d  Lt. 

.  F, 

Stewart.  Henrv 

Priv., 

,  B. 

Stewart.  Henrv  K. 

2d  Lt., 

D, 

Stewart,  Isaiah 

Priv. 

,  G. 

Stew'art,  Jackson 

P, 

Stewart.  James 

H. 

Stewart.  James.   Sr. 

E, 

Stewart.  James.   Jr. 

E, 

Stewart,  James   C. 

G. 

Stewart.  James     H. 

Qu"r.-M 

['r.. 

Stewart.  .Tames    H. 

l^riv. 

.  F. 

Stewart.  James    H. 

A. 

Stew-art.  James    W. 

P. 

Stewart.  Jesse   M. 

J, 

Stewart.  John 

C, 

Stewart  John 

F, 

Stewart.   .Tolm    D. 

G, 

Stewnrt.  John  E. 

D. 

Stewart.  John  F. 

P. 

Stewart.  John  G. 

B. 

Stewart.  John  R. 

E. 

Stewart.  .Tohn    W. 

C, 

Stewart.  L.nthnm  B. 

A. 

Stewart.   Martin    L. 

B, 

Stewart.  IM.ntthew 

E, 

Stewart,  Michael 

11, 

Stewart.  Owen 

Lt.  Col.. 

41  Inf.  Blue    Mound 

45  Chemung 

99  Beverly 

11  Effingham  Co. 

32  Vandalia 

95  Chemung 

90  Chicago 

8  Vandalia 

41  Blue  Mound 

H  Lacon 

72  Lemont 

41  Decatur 

87  White   Co. 

95  Chemting 

30  Sparta 

18  Jackson    Co. 

18  Jackson   Co. 

8  Griggsville 

118  Sonora 

97  Alton 

97  St.  C'harles,  M. 

90  Chicago 

4  Cav.   Chicago 

25  Inf.  Vermont 

26  Catlin 

37  Rock   Island 

20  Tonica 

5  Cav.  Wavne    Co. 

76  Inf.  Urbana 
Thielemann's    Cav. 

Smithland,    Ky. 

11  Inf.  Caledonia 

37  Moline 

18  Mt.  Carmel 

90  Chicago 

14  Exeter 

1  Art.    Chicago 

77  Inf.  Peoria 
103  Lewistown 

d3  Lynnville 

106  Berlin 

95  Dunham 

32  Vandalia 
17 

81  Pinckneyville 

17  Monmouth 

114  Salisbury 

il4  Virginia 

95  Bonus 

S  Decatur 

95  Bonus 

30  Chester 

77  Peoria 

2  Art.  Chicago 
95  Inf.  Marengo 

11  Savannah,    Ten. 

94  Hevworth 

127  Little  Rock 

63  Olne- 

4  Cav.  Litchfield.    Mich. 

94  Inf.  Heyworth 

Co.  Ciiv.  Geneva 

99  Inf.  Pike  Co. 

SI  Marion 

13  Sterling 

13  Sandwich 

76  Iroquois 

15  Cav.  Neponset 
S7  inf.  C.armi 

106  I^gan    Co. 

15  Cav.  Aurora 

43  Chicago 

54  Reynoldsburg 

114  Virginia 

15  Cav.  Benton 

3S  Inf.  Pittsfield 

17  Buda 

17 

15  Cav.  Benton 

14  Inf.  Tavlorville 
99  Hardin 

99  Hardin 

93  Oneco 

14  Exeter 

28  Petersburg 

41  Decatur 

2  Art.  Scott  Co..    Mo. 

87  Inf.  Shawneetown 

n  T'nion    Co. 

61  Winchester 

61  Greene   Co. 

127  Mazon     Co. 

127  Piano 

11  Marshall   Co. 

30 

28  Glasgow 

124  Kew.'Uiee 

33  Jefferson    Co.. 
99  H.ardln 

77  >'iiin:i',i 
I'O  Chicago 


679. 


Read  Steward,  Araasa  E..  for  Steward.  Amasa  R. 


680 


ILLINOIS   AT    J'lCKSBURG 


S. 


Priv.,  G, 

E, 

A, 

A. 

F, 

K, 

A, 

E, 

E, 

Corp..  B, 

Priv.,  F, 

Capt.,  K, 

Quar.-M'r., 

Priv.,  A, 

Corp.,  G, 

Priv.,  I, 

H, 

Capt.,  F, 

Serg-t.,  H, 


Priv.,  D, 

Corp.,  D, 
H. 
E, 
E, 
F, 
l.st.  Lt.,  F, 

Corp.,  K, 
Sergt.,  K, 

Priv.,  11, 
F, 
B 

2d  Lt.,  C, 

Priv.,  I. 
C, 

Corp.,  F. 

Priv.,  B, 


Stewart,  Ricliard    S. 

Stewart,  Robert 

Stewart,  Samuel   B. 

Stewart,  Samuel  G. 

Stewart.   Samuel    M. 

Stewart,  Templeton 

Stewart.  Thomas    C. 

Stewart,  Thomas    E. 

Stewart,  Thomas    W. 

Stewart.  Wellington 

Stewart,   ^l  illi.am 

Stewart.    \v  illiam 

Stewart,  William 

Stewart.  William 

Stewart,  William 

Stewart,  William  E. 

Stewart,  William   H. 

Stewart,  William  H. 

Stewart,  William  H. 

Stewart.  William,  H.  H.Priv.,  F, 

Stewart.  WiTIiam   R.       Corp.,  K 

Stewart,  William  W.       -  - 

Stewart,  Zedoc   Y. 

Stibbons,    Edward 

Stioe,  Granville 

Stice,  Jesse    F. 

Stickel,  Fletcher 

Stickle,    Isaiah 

Stickler,  Harri-son 

Stickler,  james 

Stickles,  Albert 

Stickman,  Frederick 

Stickney    -.narles  W. 

Stickney,    Clifford 

Stickney,   Francis 

Stid,  K.    D. 

Stifal,      Jacob 

Stiff,  Georg-e    W. 

Stiger,  Silas  C. 

Stiles,  diaries 

Stiles.  Edward 

Still,  Benjamin 

Still,  Green   B. 

Stilley.  James   A. 

Stillhammor.  Charles 

Stillhammer.  Henry 

StlUhammer    John 

Stillman,  Almeron  A. 

Stillman,  Lewis 

Stillman,  Samuel  R. 

Stillman,  Williarft 

StillwaRon.  George 

Stillwell,  John 

Stillwell.  John     H. 

Stillwell,  John    H. 

Stillwell.  John    H. 

Stillwell    Leander 

Stillwell.    William  F. 

Stilt,  John 

Stimett,   Francis  I.L 

Stine.  Absolom 

Stine,  Hiram    S. 

Stine,  James 

Stine,  Samuel 

Stines,  George    A. 

Stines,  Henry 

Stines,  Jacob  P. 

Stines,  Johnson 

Stines,  Samuel   T. 

Stines.  Thomas    P. 

Stines,      William   R. 

Stinfland,   F.  M. 

Stingier.  John    M. 

Stinnett.     J.    R. 

Stinson,  Edward  A. 

Stinson.  James   JM. 

Stinson,  James  W. 

Stinson,  Joseph 

Stinson.  Newton  A. 

Stinson,  Tiiomas 

Stip,   Mathias 

Stipp,  George  W. 

Stipp.  John    M. 

Stipp.  William 

Stiteler.  William 

Stith.   Samuel    C. 

Stith,  Thomas  H 

Stltt,  James    E 


1st   Serg., 
Priv., 


Stitt,   Samuel   C 
Stitts,  John    M. 
Stivers,    Moses 
Stivus,  John 
St.  James.   John 
St.  John,    Bela   T. 
St.  John,  James 
St.  John,  John    M. 
St.  John,  Lewis 
St.  John,    Stephen  A. 
St.  John.  Thomas    H. 
St.  Louis     r.,ouis 
St.  Martin,    John 


Corp.,  G, 

Priv.,  E, 

F, 

K, 

D, 

Corp..  K, 

Priv.,  K, 

F, 

Corp.,  H, 

Priv.,  G, 

B, 

P. 

D. 

F, 

A, 

E, 

Muse,  G, 

Serg.,  D, 

Priv..  A, 

K, 

B 

H, 

C, 

Corp.,  A, 

Priv.,  F, 

G, 

G, 

D, 

G, 

G, 

Muse,  F, 

Priv.,  D, 

B, 

K, 

A, 

K, 

H, 

G, 

C, 

A, 

G. 

B, 

Com.-Sergt., 

Sergt..  F, 

Priv.,  H, 

Q.-M.     Sergt., 

Priv.,  D, 

I, 

Corp.,  B, 

Q.-M  Sergt., 

Priv.,  B, 

I. 

Corp.,  I, 

Priv.,  K, 

E, 

G, 

E, 

E, 

K, 

D, 

D. 

E. 


103  Int. 

11 
3  Cav. 

47  Inf. 
2  Art. 

40  Inf. 
116 

47 

28 
131 

46 

46 

47 

47- 
127 

26 

77 

95 
131 
106 

11 

47 

18 
5  Cav. 

28  Inf. 

28 

2  Cav. 

2 

103  Inf. 

103 

124 

53 
1  Art. 

72  Inf. 

31 

17 
5  Cav. 

31  Inf. 
1  Art. 

IS  Inf. 

76 

81 

11 
120 


106 

37 

30 

94 

18 

97 

33 

17 

63 

97 

61 
2  Cav. 

81  Inf. 

11 

14 
116 
116 

11 

40 

40 
103 

40 

40 
106 
103 

30 

2  Art. 
97  Inf. 

3  Cav. 
56  Inf. 

3  Cav. 

37  Inf. 
116 

72 
118 
103 

94 

IS 

77 
114 

63 
127 
lOS 

87 

130 

130 

8 

46 

81 

93 

1  Art. 

2  Cav. 
15  Inf. 
76 

124 


Mo. 


Jubilee 

Alton 

Ellisville 

Scott    Co., 

Clay   City 

Macon   Co. 

Cincinnati 

Milton 

Gallatin   Co. 

Clay  City 

Cedarville 

Henry 

Marietta 

Chicago 

Champaign 

Groveland 

Dorr 

New  liberty 

Logan    Co. 

Savannah,    Ten, 

Camp   Grove 

Marion 

Mascoutah 

Glasgow 

Glasgow 

Hillsboro 

Monticello 

Canton 

Canton 

Aurora 

Frankfort 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Pekin 

Prairie  City 

Robinson 

Saline    Co. 

Chicago 

Morrison 

Beaver 

Carbondale 

Gray's    Mill 

Gallatin   Co. 

Mc   Lean    Co. 

Mc    Lean    Co. 

Logan    Co. 

Rock   Island 

Keithsburg 

Heyworth 

Middleton 

Maaison  Co. 

Nebraska 

Peoria 

OIney 

Alton 

Otter   Creek 

Lane 

St.    John 

Union    Co. 

Shelbyvile 

Macon  Co. 

Decatur 

Pulaski    Co. 

Johnsonville 

New  Baltimore 

Fairview 

New  Baltimore 

New  Baltimore 

Logan    Co 

Fairview 

Springfield 

Carlinville 

Pontiac 

Fairfield 

Mt.   Sterling 

Wauponda 

Lincoln 

Napcrville 

Tioga 

Canton 

Padua 

Ullin 

Knoxville 

Virginia 

Olney 

Highland 

Eureka 

White  Co. 

Sumner 

Sumner 

McLean  Co. 

Genesee 

Marlon 

Indiantown 

Pittsfield 
Riley 
Kankakee 
Aurora 


Priv.,  I.      41  Inf. 

B,    103 

"       46 

43 

103 

103 


Stobaugh,    James  W. 

Stobaugh,  James 

Stober,    William 

Stock,  Martin 

Stockdale,   Albert 

Stockdale,   Sidney  A. 

Stockdale,  Wm.    C. 

Stocker,    Charles 

Stockes,    Joseph 

Stocking,    Charles  F. 

Stocking,    William 

Stocks,    David 

Stocks,    Reuben 

Stockton,  Beniamin    F. 

Stockton,    David   B. 

Stockton,  John   A. 

Stockton,  Joseph 

Stockton.  Lemuel  W. 

Stockton,  Richard    M. 

Stockton,  Samuel 

Stockton,  Thomas    B. 

Stockwell,   .'kbram 

Stockwell,    Cyrus   H. 

Stockwell.   George    W. 

Stockwell.  John 

Stockwell.  Leonard      1st  Sgt.,  G'    l^fi 

Stockwell,  William    H.    Priv    D       1"; 

Stockwell,  William     H  ••_•■'■' 

Stoddard,  Alonzo    D. 

Stoddard.  Farwell 

Stoddard,  James  H. 


C, 
B, 
C, 

Capt.,  C, 

IstLt..  H, 

Priv.,  I, 

H, 

G, 

H, 

I, 

K, 

C, 

D, 

D, 

Major, 

Priv.,  F,    118 
E,    116 


17 
55 

1  Art. 
95  Inf. 
15 
15 
18 
32 
77 
77 
72 


La. 


r, 

K, 
K, 
G, 
K, 
K, 


95 

77 

72 

126 


Stoddard.  Wm.    H.    1st  Sergt     c'      95 
Stoddard.  William    M.     Mus."  w'    19« 


liam    M.     Mus.,  E,    126 


Corp.,  K, 
Priv.,  I, 


C, 

B, 

I, 

K, 

K, 

A, 

C, 

Corp..  K. 

Priv..  C. 


Corp.,  G, 


Stoddard.  Zebulon 

Stodgill.    Isaac    N. 

Stofer,    Jacob 

Stohr,    John 

Stokely,    Samuel   B 

Stoker.     Carter 

Stokes,  Elijah   D. 

Sloke.s.   Henry 

Stokes,   Henry  S. 

Stokes,  James 

Stokes.  James   W. 

Stokes,   John    B. 

Stokes.  Weslev   S 

Stokes.  William 

Stokes,  William  H.   Cow.  Serkt 

Stokes,  William  P.  Priv    T 

Stolb.    John    H.  '- 

Slnlhrand.   Charles 

Stolknap.  John    F 

Stoll.    Nicholas 

Stolle.    Josephus    M. 

Stolta,    Frederick 

Stoltz,   George 

Stoltz,    Samuel 

Stombaugh,   Jacob 

Stone,  Albert 

Stone,  Archibald 

Stone,  Benjamin   F. 

Stone,  Charles  L. 

Stone,  Corydon 

Stone,  David 


99 

124 


B,    126 


46 

40 

126 

5  Cav. 

5 
28  Inf. 
11 
54 
11 


I,     124 


72 
S7 
11 
13 

2  Art. 
54  Inf. 

8 
97 


B, 

Ma  J., 

Corp.,  D, 

Priv..  D, 

Sergt.,  I, 

Priv.,  G,  127 

K,  11 

H,  130 

I,  28 

K,  106 

A.  103 

C,  131 
Mercantile  Bat. 

Priv.,  H,  46  Inf, 

G,  103 


Stone,  Bberlee,    P.   H.    Capt.,-.D,      29 


.Slone,  Elijah  Priv. 

.'^tnne,  Erastus     G. 
Stone,  Ezekiel   M. 
Stone,  George  L. 
Stone,  George  W. 
Stone,  Hiram  A. 
Stone,  James    S. 
Stone,  Jason   L. 
Stone,  Jasper 
Stone,  Jesse 
Stone,  Jesse 
Stone,  John 
Stone,  John 
Stone,  John  B. 
Stone,  John    D. 
Stone,  Jonah 
Stone,  Joseph 
Stone,  Joseph    B. 
Stone,  Josiah 
Stone,  Josiah 
Stone,  Lester  T. 
Stone,  Michael 
Stone,  Monterville 
Stone,  Nathaniel 
Stone,  Samuel 
Stone,  Simon 
Stone,  Solomon 
Stone,  Stephen 
Stone,  Thomas    J. 
Stone,  William 
Stone,  William 
Stone.  William    H. 
Stone.  William    H. 
Stone,  William   R. 


Mercantile  Bat. 
K,      10  Cav. 


Corp.,  D, 
Priv.,  B, 
H, 
H, 
Serg.,  A, 
Priv.,  D, 


C,  103 
Corp.,  K,  106 
Priv.,  H, 

E. 
I, 

C. 

F, 

A, 

C, 

H, 

E, 

A, 

H, 

F, 

B, 

E, 

E, 

E, 

G, 

Corp.,  I, 

Priv.,  L 

Corp.,  A, 

Mus.,  O, 


72  Int. 

61 

18 

53 
124 
131 

87 


11 
90 
114 
45 
77 
17 
61 
37 
81 
77 
31 
77 
14 
40 
61 
99 
47 
37 
54 
72 
18 


Priv.,  K.    106 
I,      40 


Mt   Auburn 

Young  Hickory 

Freeport 

Mascoutah 

Canton 

N.   Orleans, 

Canton 

Morris 

Chicago 

Le   Roy 

Polo 

Lena 

Williamson  Co, 

Macoupin    Co. 

Chillicothe 

Lacon 

Chicago 

Richfield 

Decatur 

Carlinville 

Prentice 

Boone 

Peoria 

Boone 

Ash   Grove 

Cordova 

Coral 

Boone 

Metamora 

Lena 

Port   Byron 

Alden 

Port    Byron 

New   Salem 

Bruce 

Buffalo   Prairie 

Freeport 

Kinmundy 

Andulasia 

Liberty 

Sparta 

Macon  Co. 

LTnion    Co. 

Ramsey 

Mt.   Pleasant 

Bruce 

Champaign 

White   Co. 

Anna 

Sterling 

Mason 

Olney 

Vandalia 

Chicago 

La   Salle 

Richland  Co. 

Canton 

Sweetwater 

Bloomington 

Massac  Co. 

Chicago 

Lane 

Farmington 

New  Haven 

Chicago 

Versailles 

Chicago 

Kane 

Anna 

Lacon 

Kew.anee 

Metropolis 

White  Co. 

Farmington 

Sweetwater 

Union  Co. 

Chicago 

Dawson 

Weston 

Peori.a 

Peori.a 

Jerseyville 

Wilmer 

Jonesl)oro 

Peoria 

Williamson  Co. 

Peoria 

Athens 

Jeffersonville 

Kane 

Hardin 

Mossville 

Bonus 

Fairfield 

Middleton 

.Tackson   Co. 

Sweetwater 

Mt.    Carmel 


ILLINOIS   AT   VICKSBURG 


681 


Stonebarger,  Daniel         Priv.,  L, 
Stoner,  John  Asst.  Surg., 


Stoner,  John    H. 
Stoner,  Peter    C. 
Stoner,  Saul 
Stoneum,    James    E. 
Stonum,    Elijah 
Stonum.    Washin&LOn 
Stookey.    William   H. 
Stope.    Martin 
Storck,     Charles 
Storey,   James   A.   P. 
Stork,    Conrad 
Storm,  James  L. 
Stormer,  John 
Storms,  Oliver   P. 
Storrs,    Theron    H. 
Story.  Joseph 
Story,  Joseph 
Story,  Richard 
Storr    Robert    P. 
Story,  Rolin    G. 
Story,  William 
Stott.   Benjamin 
Stotts,  John 
Stotts,  John 
Stotts.  Samuel 
Stouder,  Joseph 


Priv.,  C, 

B, 

A, 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,  B, 

G, 

A, 

C, 

1st  l^t.,  G, 

Priv.,  Q. 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv.,  P, 

I, 

G, 

C, 

G, 

F, 

F, 

G, 

K, 

Kane 

I, 

I, 

K, 

I, 

G 


Stoughton,  Johnathan  C.  Chap., 


Stoughton,  Seth  D. 
Stour,    Samuel    F. 
Stout,  Daniel   B. 
Stout,  Hezekiah 
Stout,  Jackson 
Stout,  Jacob 
Stout,  Leonard 
Stout.  Robley   D. 
Stout.  Sidney  B. 
Stout,  Theodore   P. 
Stovall,   George  W. 
Stovall,  Miles  A. 
Stovall.  William 
Stover,   John 
Stover,  John  W. 
Stowe,    Charles    W. 
Stowe,    Daniel   W. 
Stowe,  Ransom  T. 
Stowe,  Schuyler  F. 


Priv.,  H, 

A, 

G, 

2d  Lt.,  H, 

Sergt.,  E, 

Priv.,  D. 

E, 

C, 

F, 

K, 

2d  Lt.,  E. 

Priv.,  F, 

K, 

K, 

G, 

D, 

Corp.,  E, 

Priv.,  I, 

B, 


Stowell,   Dwight  B.   1st  Sergt. ,G, 

Stowell,   Henrv  ~   " 

Stowell,   Orvilie  L. 

St.   Pierre,    Honore 

Strachan,   Walter 

Strachan,    William 

Strahan.    Henry 

Strahl.  Joseph  P. 

Strahn,  Miles 

Straight,    George   H, 

Strail,    William 

Strain,  James 

Strain,  James   H. 

Strain,  John 

Strain,  William    J. 

Strait,    Oscar 

Stranberger.    Louis 

Stranburg,  John  F. 

Strand.   John 

Straney,   John 

Strang,  Henry  W. 

Strang,   Peter,    Jr. 

Strang,  Sylvanus 

Strange,   Isaac 

Strange,   James  A. 

Strange,   John 

Str;isbaugh.   George 

Strassey.  Charles 

Strassinger,  Henry 

S-ratton,  Benjamin 

Siratton,  Jacob 

Stratton,  John  R. 

Stratton,  Joseph 

Stratton,  Joseph    C. 

Stratton,  Joseph   C. 

Stratton,  William 

Strauch,  Henry 

Straus,  Frederick  B. 

Strausenbach,    Edward  I. 

Strauss,    August  B, 

Straw,   Isaac  C, 

Strawbridge,    Charles    M.  C, 

Strawmatt,    William  G. 

Strawn,  William  F.  F. 

Strean,  Joseph  G.  A, 

Strean,  Thomas    M.  A, 

Streator,    Edward    H.  D, 

Streaver,    J.    B.  Corp..  D, 

Street,  George  E, 

Street.  Jacob  Priv.,  I, 


Priv.,  A, 

K, 

D, 

E. 

A. 

I, 

F. 

K, 

Corp.,  H, 

Priv.,  D, 

H, 

B, 

A, 

B, 

Capt.,  E, 

Priv.,  K. 

B, 

I, 

H, 

Capt.,  H, 

Priv.,  P, 

G, 

K, 

K, 

K, 

Sergt.,  D, 

Priv.,  A, 

1st  Lt.,  B, 

C.    Priv.,  G, 

B, 

A, 

C, 

B, 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv.,  t. 

I, 


63  Inf. 
77 
116 
93 
11 
18 
81 
63 
41 
30 
43 
33 
106 
54 
47 
11 
33 
87 
131 
20 
S7 
95 
Co.  Cav. 

2 
106  Inf. 

2  Cav. 

33  Inf. 

17 

127 

93 

108 

126 

72 

28 

101 

116 

47 

97 

108 

48 

31 

11 

10  Cav. 
81  Inf. 
53 
126 
33 

1  Art. 
127  Inf. 

2  Art. 
33  Inf. 
76 

72 

32 

61 

17 
118 

40 
1  Art. 

95  Inf. 
106 

33 
106 

41 

43 

1  Art. 
8  Inf. 

113 

30 

37 

37 

48 

48 

48 
108 

94 

43 
124 

56 

2  Art. 
37  Inf. 
30 

5  Cav. 

14  Inf. 
1  Art. 

99  Inf. 

61 

99 

32 

87 

99 

46 

76 

76 

53 
116 

18 
126 


Olney 
Minonk 
Macon     Co. 
Ohiotown 
Stephenson   Co. 
Jackson  Co. 
Murphysboro 
Robinson 
Friends  Creek 
Sparta 
Belleville 
Heyworth 
Mt.   Pulaski 
Windsor 
Washington 
Windsor 
Bloomington 
White    Co. 
Hardin  Co. 
Wilmington 
White    Co. 
Boone 
Geneva 
Pesotum 
Mt.  Pulaski 
Pittsfield 
Detroit 

Chicago 

Osceola 

Hopedale 

Cordova 

Brooklyn 

Detroit 

Jacksonville 

Decatur 

Vandalla 

Tremont 

Crit'n    Co.,    Ky. 

Williamson    Co. 

Dongola 

Versailles 

Marion 

Wyoming 

Rock  Island  Co. 

Perry 

Chicago 

Peoria 

Ashland 

St.   Ann 

Lemont 

Jacksonville 

Chicago 

Monmouth 

Carthage 

Salem 

Bristol 

Richmond 

Mt.   Pulaski 

Scott 

Mt.   Pulaski 

Blue  Mound 

St.    Louis,    Mo. 

Chicago 

Peoria 

Otto 

Collins    Station 

Newport 

Chicago 

Louisville 

Xenia 

Xenia 

Panola 

Bloomington 

Fayetteville 

Millersburg 

Saline   Co. 

Peoria 

Fremont. 

Lick    Creek 

Coles  Co. 

Manit'oc.     Wis. 

Perry 

Eagleton 

Perry 

Chesterfield 

White    Co. 

Eldara 

Clay   City 

Middleport 

Middleport 

Earlville 

Friends  Creek 

Cairo 

Edgington 


Street,  John    F. 
Street,  Wesley 
Streeter,    Edwin  J. 
Streeter.  George    W. 
Streeter,  William   B. 
Streeter,  Wm.    N. 
Streibich,    Leo 
Strever,   Horatio  M. 
Strickel,    James 
Strickel,  John 
Strickel,   George 
Stricktaden,   William 
Strickin,   John  W. 
Strickland,    Edw.    P. 
Strickland,    Franklin 
Strickland,   James 
Strickler,   Henry 
Stricklin,   Alsa 
Stricklin,    James 
Stricklin,  Lewis 


Priv.,  E, 

B, 

Corp.,  I, 

Priv.,  K, 

Sergt.,  E, 

1st  Sgt.,  E, 

Priv.,  I, 

Sergt.,  A, 

Priv.,  A, 

A, 

K, 

B, 

G, 

1st  Lt.,  B, 

Priv.,  I, 

I, 

A, 

G, 

Corp.,  E, 

Sergt.,  F. 


Stricklin,    Simpson    S.    Capt.,  G, 


Strid,  M.  Walker  Priv.,  C, 

Striegel,  Benedict  I, 

Strlegle,  Andrew  F, 

Striegle,    Barnabas  F, 

Strike,  Mathew    S.  Sergt.,  D, 

Striker,   Frederick  Priv.,  G, 

Strimple,    Arthur   E.  W, 

String,   David  D.  A, 

Stringer,   Alfred   M.  E, 

Stringer,   Alexander  G, 

Stringer,  Levi  D, 

Strittmater,    Jacob  G, 

Strobecker,  John  B, 

Stroble,    Joseph  Cogsw 

Strode,    Resin  Corp.,  G, 

Stroh,    Heinrich  Priv.,  G, 

Stroman,    Henry  2d  Lt.,  C, 

Strong,  Charles   H.  Priv.,  I, 

Strong,  Elisha  N.  Corp.,  I. 

Strong.  Frank  Priv.,  F, 

Strong,  Henry  Surg., 

Strong,  Henry  Priv.,  H. 

Strong.  Henry   L.  C, 

Strong.  Ira  G, 

Strong,  Solomon  H. 

Strong,  Van   R.  Corp.,  I, 

Strong,  William   W.  Capt.,  K, 

Strope,   Henry  J.  Priv.,  B, 

Strope,  Joseph  K, 

Stropes.   William  A, 

Strosick,   Henry  C, 

Strottner.  George  E, 

Stroud,  Isaac  C, 

Stroud,  Ner.  L, 

Stroud,  Samuel  D. 

Stroup,    Andrew   J.  I, 
Stroup,  Andrew  J.   1st.  Sergt.,  H, 

Stroup,  William    H.  Priv.,  I, 

Strouse,    James  G, 

Strouse.  John  G, 

Strub,   Louis  B, 

Strube,  Joseph  E, 

Struble,    Charles  C, 

Struble,   Nelson  Artf.,  L, 

Struck.    John    H.  Priv.,  E. 
Strump,    Ihos.    B.    Hosp.  Stwd., 

Struthers,    John  Priv..  G. 

Struthers,  William  H.  P, 

Stuart,  Carroll  B, 

Stuart,  Charles  Sergt.,  A, 

Stuart,  Charles  Priv.,  F, 

Stuart,  Conrad  D, 

Stuart,  Jacob  F, 

Stuart,  Jacob    G.  Capt.,  C, 

Stuart,  James   K.  Priv.,  I, 

Stuart,  John   M.  B, 

Stuart,  John   W.  Corp.,K, 

Stuart,  Leander  Priv..  A, 

Stuart,  Oloft  A.   S.  B, 

Stuart,  William  Capt.,  D, 

Stuart.  William  L.  F, 

Stubhs.  Freeman  Priv.,  D, 

Stubbs,  James   C.  B, 

Stubbs.  Jeremiah  I. 

Stuber,    Frederick  G, 

Stuby.    Gootlieb  C, 

Stuby,    Gustaff  g, 

Stuchell,   John  B, 

Stucker.    Sidney   H.  G, 
Stucker    Zachariah  M.   Mus.,  A, 

Studlvan.    Jesse  Priv.,B, 

Studlev.    Charles  A.  B, 

Studley,   David  F.  B, 

Studley.  William  H, 

Studt,    Rouman  A, 


20  Inf. 
116 
37 
95 
33 
116 

8 

41 

45 

45 

11 

108 

31 

114 

94 

116 

76 

31 

127 

120 

31 

43 

81 
76 
76 

18 

20 
5  Cav. 

99  Inf. 

93 

45 

32 

43 

99 
ell's  Bat. 
28  Inf. 
14 

40 

45 

90 
116 

90 

93 
118 

53 

18 

46 

14 

53 

33 

28 
131 

56 

33 
5  Cav. 

54  Inf. 

40 
ll.S 

40 

37 

37 

43 

72 

76 

2  Art. 
118  Inf. 

53 

3  Cav. 
17  Inf. 
IS 
90 
99 

108 
103 

48 

43 

94 

31 

18 

26 

40 

61 

37 

26 

1  Art. 
14  Inf. 
4S 
48 
S3 

120 
48 
77 
95 
95 
93 

2  Art. 


Stukey,    Jacob   S. 
Stull,    Brhart 


Corp..  A,    114  Inf. 
Priv.,  F.      46 


Marion 
Decatur 

Two  Riv's,  Wis. 
Le  Roy 
Bureau   Co. 
Illiopolis 
Peoria 

Friends  Creek 
Pleasant   Valley 
Pleasant    Valley 
Johnson  Co. 
Pekin 
Saline   Co. 
Springfield 
Mackinaw 
Harristown 
Concord 

Elgin 

Saline   Co. 

Harrisburg 

Berlin 

Wetaug 

St.   Ann 

St.  Ann 

Upper    Alton 

Kankakee 

Robinson 

Sumner    Hill 

Milo 

Cherry  Valley 

Athens 

Perry 

Ottawa 

Mechanicsburg 

Springfield 

Long  Prairie 

Freeport 
Bloomington 

Neponset 

Hamilton 

Newark 

Ullin 

Plainfield 

Glasgow 

Bath 

Ft.  Madison 

Summum 

Massac   Co. 

Williamson     Co. 

Lexington 

Elliottstown 

Mattoon 

Mier 

Rockv  Run 

Wabash    Co. 

Chicago 

East    Bend 

St.    Louis.    Mo. 

Chica  go 

Morris 

Chicago 

Warsaw 

Ottawa 

Mt.    Sterling 

Benton 
Rockford 
Brown    Co. 
Panola 
Fulton    Co. 
Elizabethtown 
Cambridge.   Ind. 
McLean  Co. 
Carlisle 

Brookfield 
Liberty 
Winche^iter 
Chicago 
Spring  Valley 
Sandusky.    O. 
Springfield 
Elizabethtown 
Hardin   Co. 
Ohiotown 
Saline    Co. 
New  Liberty 
Magnolia 
Bonus 
Bonus 
Neponset 
St.  Charles. 

Mo. 
Cass   Co. 
Clay   City 


e-    -.    Str^g.^Ha„.on^M..    Corporal.    Co.    D.    72nd 


682 


ILLINOIS   AT    VIC KS BURG 


Corp., 
Priv., 


2d  Lt., 
Priv. 


Stull.  Jfimes  Priv. 

Stull,  John 
Stull,  Uriah 
Stull.  William    R. 
Stullor,    Jesse    A. 
Stults,    Richard   F. 
Stumbaugh,   John 
Stump,   Ijevi 
Stump,   Thomas  R. 
Stumpff,    John 
Stumph,   Blisha  H. 
Sturdevant,    Abel    G, 
Sturdevant,  Charles 
Sturdevant,  DeWitt  C.  Prin.  M 
Sturdevant,  George    H.    Sgt., 
Sturdevant,   Jacob  Priv., 

Sturdevant,  James    B.    Mus., 
Sturdivan,    John  Corp., 

Sturdivant,  Stephen    F. 
Sturdivant,  W.    M.         Sergt., 
Sturgeon,  Thomas   S. 
Sturgeon.    William 
Sturger,    David 
Sturgess,    George    L. 
Sturgess,    Michael 


Priv., 

Corp., 
Priv., 
Corp., 


15  Inf. 

3  Cav. 
S7  Inf. 

S7 


Loran 


Sturgess,   Robert  H.      Lt.  Col., 

Sturn,   Jefferson   T.  Priv.,  G 

Sturtevant.   Charles  W.  K 

Stutes,   Andrew  J.  H 

Stutes.  William  F.  N.  H 

Stutger,   Joseph  F, 

Stutz.  John  D, 

Stutzel,    Henry  G: 

Stvres,  George  A 

Sublet,  James  W.  D, 

Sucher,  Jacob  K 

Sucher,  James    W.  K, 

Suckston,   Frank  Muse,  D, 

Suddeth,  William  Priv.,  G. 

Suddock.  Robert  K, 

Suffecool.    William    H.  H, 

Suffield,   Brice  K, 

Sugg,  William    D.  Muse,  F, 

Suggett.  John  Priv.,  C 

Suggs,  Gabriel  G, 

Sugrhue,    Patrick   F.  G, 

Suidam,    Edwin  G 

Suiter,  Nicholas  F, 
Suiter,  Walter   F.        Asst.  Surg, 

Sulinger,  Gabriel   W.  Wag.,  A, 

SulJender.  Henry  Priv.,  H, 

Sullenger,  M.     P.  A, 

Sullens,   Washington  H, 

Sullins,   Martin  V.  Corp.,  K, 

Sullivan, ,  Ben.iamin    F.  F, 

Sullivan,   Daniel  Priv.,  A 

Sullivan.  Daniel  K, 

Sullivan.  Daniel  Corp.,  b! 

Sullivan,  David    A.  Mus.,  F, 

Sullivan,  Dennis  Priv.,  F, 

Sullivan,  Dennis  B 

Sullivan,  Dennis  Sergt.,  C 

Sullivan,  Blijah  Priv.,  A 

SuUiv.an,  Eus'ene  I 

Sullivan.  Eulick  B 

Sullivan,  Francis  I, 

Sullivan,  Frank  A, 

Sullivan,  George  C, 

Sullivan,  George   W.  I, 

Sullivan,  George  W.  Wag.,  K 

Sullivan,  Henry    W,  Priv.,  H, 

Sullivan,  James  F, 

Sullivan,  John  D, 

Sullivan,  John  A 

Sullivan,  John  F, 

Sullivan,  John  B 

Sullivan,  John  F, 

Sullivan,   John   B.  A, 

Sullivan,  John    C.  F 

Sullivan,  John    C.  K, 

Sullivan,  John     H.  I 

Sullivan,   Michael  K 

Sullivan,  Michael  D 

Sullivan,  Orren    S.  H, 

Sullivan,  Patrick  A 

Sullivan,  Samuel    D.  A, 

Sullivan,  Thomas  Sergt.,  F, 

Sullivan.  William  Priv.,  K 

Sulser.  Joseph    G.  F, 

Summer,  Klias    C.  F, 

Summer.  .John  B 

Summerfield.    Edward  C 

Summers,  Andrew.    1st  B 
Summers,   Reniamin    T.    R.       F, 

Summers,  Elij.ah  F, 

Summers.  Frederick  E, 

Summers,  Frederick  A 

Summers,  George   W.  F, 

Summers,  Hervey  P, 


Hamilton   Co. 
Hamilton    Co. 
Bloomington 
Glasgow 
Pike    Co. 
Butler 
Ottawa 
Decatur 
Ottawa. 
Iroquois   Co. 
Anna 
Casey 
10  Cav.  Mt.   Sterling 
26  Inf.     Steplienson    Co. 
Mt.     Sterling 
Zuma 
Zuma 

Rock  Creek 
Mt.  Pulaski 
Peoria 

Marshall    Co. 
3  Cav.  Staunton 
Thielemann's    Cav. 

Paducah,   Ky. 
"V^andalia 
Mossville 
Pavson 
Lewistown 
Lewistown 


94 
2S 
99 

126 
53 

1TB 
53 
20 
IS 
54 


10  Cav. 
126  Inf. 
126 

7  Cav. 
106  Inf. 

77 

11 


S  Inf. 

47 
118 
103 
103 

17 
37 

43 

95 


iMichigan 
Smith    Point 
Riley 

5  Cav.  Woodford,    Ky. 
13  Inf.     Downer's   Grove 
Downer's   Grove 


13 

32 

28 

13 

93 

33 
130 
lOS 
120 

95 
103 

93 

95 

87 

61 

40 

32 
120 
2  Cav. 

90  Inf. 
127 
2  Cav. 

55  Inf. 

45 

55 

90 

47 

81 

55 

37 
2  Art. 

28  Inf. 

11 
114 
106 

45 

37 

90 

95 

2  Art. 
53  Inf. 

54 

90 

90 

72 

93 

1  Art. 
63  Inf. 

28 

47 

40 

17 

15  Cav. 
106  Inf. 

43 
5  Cav. 
108  Inf. 

40 

15  Cav. 

14  Inf.     Petersburg 

77  Peoria 

11  TTnion  Co. 

40  Parish 


U.     C. 


Rushville 
La   Salle   Co. 
Mineral 
Chandlerville 
Pocahontas 
Kingston 
Pope  Co. 
Belvidere 
Canton 

Marengo 
McLeansboro 
Coles    Co. 
McLeansboro 
Brown     Co. 
Johnson    Co. 
Piatt    Co. 
Rockford 
Little   Rock 
Trenton 

Belvidere 
Chicago 
Chicago 
Ellisville 
Toronto, 
Dement 
Hartford 
St.     Louis. 
Winchester 
Cedar  Bluff 
Menard   Co. 
Lincoln 
Harvard 
Michigan 
Rockford 
Hebron 
St.   Louis,   Mo 
Somonauk 
Jonesboro 
Chicago 
Ottawa 
Ellisville 
Lamoille 

Decatur 
H.avana 
Ellisville 
Parish 
Havana 
Benton 
Logan   Co. 
Venedy 
Bloomington 
Metamora, 
Parish 


Mo. 


Summers,    Hewston 
Summers,  Hiram 
Summers,  James 
Summers,  James 
Summers,  James    P. 
Summers,  James     R. 
Summers,  John    M. 
Summers,  John   W. 
Summers,  Joseph 
Summers,  Joseph 
Summers,  Jourdan   H. 
Summers,  Marshall 
Summers,  Moses 
Summers.  Robert 
Summers,  Robert 
Summers,  Robert    W. 
Summers,  Sylvester 
Summers,  Thomas 
Summers,  William 
Summers,  William    C. 
Summers,  William    H. 
Summers,  Wm.     H.     1st    Lt, 
Summers,  William  J.       Priv 
Summerville,  Alexander    W. 
Summerville,   John 
Summons,  James 
Summy,  Wm.    H.    1st    Sergt. 
Sumner,  Benjamin  Priv, 


Priv.,  F, 

Wag.,  F, 

Priv.,  E, 

D, 

F, 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv.,  H, 

A, 

Corp.,  E, 

Cogsw 

Priv.,  B, 

P. 

D, 

P, 

H, 

E, 

I, 

E, 

B, 

F, 

G, 

B. 

F, 

r, 

A, 

K, 
K, 

I 


Sumner,  BenJ.    F.    1st   Sergt.,  F, 

Sumner,  James   R.  Priv.,  B, 

Sumner,  Josiah   W.  Corp.,  P, 

Sumner,  Schuyler  I, 

Sumner,   Thomas  Priv.,  K, 

Sumpter,  Emanuel  G, 

Sumpter,  Henry  G, 

Sumpter,  John'W.  B, 

Sumpter,  Joseph  F, 

Sumpter,  William  M, 

Sunderland,  Albert   H.  k[ 

Sunderland,  Gustavus  H, 

Sunderland,  Richard  W.  B, 

Sunderland,  Thomas  W.  E, 

Sunderlin,  William     W.  C, 

Surby,  Joseph  Corp.,  K, 

Surguy,  John  H, 

Susal,  Gustav  I, 

Susan,  Theodore  Priv.,  I, 

Susdorf,   Charles  A, 

Sutcliff.   Samuel  A 

Sutcliffe,   Will  B. 

Suter,  Henry  A, 

Suter,  John   R.  B, 

Sutherland,  Amaziah  G, 

Sutherland,  Bliss  Capt.,  H, 

Sutherland,  Clark  Priv.,  H, 

Sutherland,  Earl  A, 

Sutherland,  M.     K.  Ser?t.,  C, 

Sutler,  Andrew  Priv.    E 

Sutliff,   Abiathur  b' 

Sutliff,  Hugh  K, 

Sutter,  Andreas  A, 

Sutter,  John   R.  C, 

Sutter,   Santv  B 

Sutterfield.   J.   M.  I 

Sutton,  Albert  B, 

Sutton,  Azariah  G, 

Sutton,  Chapman  2d  Lt.,  E, 

Sutton,  Edmund  K, 

Sutton,  Emmet     li.  Priv.,  I, 

Sutton,  Henry   M.  B, 

Sutton,  James   M.  K, 

Sutton,  Jesse  C 

Sutton,  John  a] 

Sutton,  John  K, 

Sutton,  Joseph  B, 

Sutton,  Lyman  Corp.,  G, 

Sutton,  Martin  Priv.,  I, 

Sutton,   Smith  H, 

Sutton,  Svlvester  k' 

Sutton,  Sylvester  W.  J 

Sutton,  Thos.  F, 

Sutton,  Wm.  b' 

Sutton,  Wm.  g' 

Sutton.  Wm.   J.  i' 

Sutton.  Wm.    T.  G. 
Suydam,  Chas.   A.      2d  Lieut. ,E, 

Suydan.   Henry  R.  Corp.,  D, 

Swab.  John    P.  Priv.,  B, 

Swader,  John  E, 

Swafford,   .\ndrew  Corp.,  G, 

Swafford,  Levi    W.  Mus.,  G. 

Swafford,  Oliver    G.  Priv..  G. 

Swafford,  Thos.  K. 

Swager,  Joseph  E, 

Swagger,  Harrison  F, 

Swagger,  William  F, 

Swaggerty.  James   M.  A, 

Swain,   Evan  G, 

Swain,  Frederick  G, 

Swain,  Thomas  A, 

Swale,  Charles  I, 


15  Cav. 

15 

56  Inf. 

10  Cav. 

11  Inf. 
106 

81 
103 
106 
ell's  Bat. 

30  Inf. 

15  Cav. 

IS  Inf. 

40 

SI 

77 

31 

14 

56 

15  Cav. 

33  Inf. 

40 

40 
127 
127 
118 

10  Cav. 
130  Inf. 
106 

26 
106 
130 

26 

87 

S7 
106 
2  Art. 
5  Cav. 

94  Inf. 

97 
lOS 
108 

37 

11 

30 

18 

90 

47 

28 

72 
106 
126 

54 
113 

61 
127 

11 
S 

13 
120 

43 
127 

90 

17 

77 

87 

54 

30 

94 

97 

33 

32 

SI 
2  Art. 
48  Inf. 

5  Cav. 

48  Inf. 

113 

114 

126 

95 

87 

87 

106 

106 

103 

103 

53 

99 

63 

124 

124 

18 

54 

106 

106 

61 

63 

113 

97 

13 


Co. 


Benton 

Williamson    Co. 

Chicago 

Union  Co. 

Atlanta 

Marion 

Lewistown 

Atlanta 

Ottawa 

Clinton    Co. 

South   Pass 

Parish 

Marion 

Peoria 

Benton 

Petersburg 

Franklin    Co. 

Concord 

Jeffersonville 

Parish 

Gardner 

Oswego 

Hancock 

Versailles 

Bridgeport 

Logan    Co. 

Steplienson 

Logan   Co. 

Sumner 

Eureka 

White    Co. 

White    Co. 

Mt.   Pulaski 

Wapella 

White   Co. 

McLean    Co. 

Vandalia 

Metamora 

Metamora 

Waukegan 

La    Salle 

Nilwood 

DuQuoin 

Chicago 

Richwood 

Bath 

Kankakee 

Berlin 

Buffalo   Prairie 

Milton 

Kankakee 

Lawrence   Co. 

Oswego 

Grundy   Co. 

Peoria 

Como 

Vienna 

Belleville 

Elgin 

Plumb   River 

New  Boston 

Trivoli 

White   Co. 

Newton 

Aviston 

Bloomington 

Hidalgo 

Ashland 

carlinville 

St.    Johns 

Louisville 

Quincy 

Johnsonville 

Otto 

Menard   Co. 

Bowling 

Richmond 

White   Co. 

Enfield 

Dawson 

Lincoln 

Orion 

F.airview 

Morris 

Hardin 

Robinson 

New    Boston 

New    Boston 

De    Soto 

Jasper  Co. 

Logan    Co. 

Logan    Co. 

Carrollton 

Chicago 

Staunton 

Niles 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


683 


Swales,  William  W. 

Priv. 

K 

2  Art. 

Jacksonville 

Swan,  Alonzo    C. 

F 

95  Inf. 

McHenry 

Swan,  Benjamin    C. 

Chapl 

lin 

131 

Swan,  George 

Priv. 

,  G 

32 

Beardstown 

Swan,  James 

F 

76 

Aroma 

Swan,  John 

G 

77 

Brimfleld 

Swan,  Joseph  F. 

B 

103 

Orion 

Swan,  Lewis  J. 

A 

77 

Knoxville 

Swan,  Oren 

F 

76 

Aroma 

Swan,  Samuel 

C 

97 

Monterey 

Swan,  Simond 

G 

90 

Minonk 

Swan,  Thomas 

Corp. 

,  C 

47 

Brimfield 

Swan.  William   H. 

Priv. 

.  c 

15 

Ringwood 

Swan  ford,  John 

G 

131 

Massac   Co. 

Swanger,  John 

I 

97 

Vandalia 

Swanner,  Benjamin  F 

C 

56 

Saline    Co. 

Swanson,  A.    John 

E 

43 

Berlin 

Swanson,  Chas. 

A 

113 

Chicago 

Swanson,  Nelson 

B 

55 

Cook    Co. 

Swanson,  N.    P. 

H 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Swanson,  Peter 

I 

46  Inf. 

Chicago 

Swanson,  Peter 

H 

47 

Princeton 

Swanson,  Sw^an 

Sergt. 

B 

43 

Rock    Island 

Swanson,   S.   M. 

Priv. 

H 

lArt 

Andover 

Swap,  Andrew    L.    1st  Sergt. 

E 

37  Inf. 

Mendota 

Swarengen,  John 

Priv. 

B 

94 

Heyworth 

Swaringuin,  Thos.     1st  Lieut. 

F 

2S 

Petersburg 

Swart.  Wm. 

Priv. 

B 

95 

Chemung 

Swarthout,  Isaac 

Mus 

127 

St.    Charles 

Swarthout,  John    R. 

Priv. 

E 

13 

La   Salle 

Swarthout,  Luther  B. 

Corp. 

E 

127 

St.  Charles 

Swarthout,  O.             Priv.,  Cogsw 

ell's  Bat. 

Ancona 

Swarthout.  Saml.   B. 

I 

37  Inf. 

Belvidere 

Swartout.  Simon 

I 

17 

Warrenton 

Swartwood.  Hen7-y 

Corp. 

F 

47 

Peoria 

Swartwood,  William 

Priv. 

A 

28 

Chandlerville 

Swartwout,  James 

B 

126 

Perryton 

Swartwood.  William 

F 

47 

Peoria 

Swartz,  Christ  M. 

B 

103 

Young    Hickory 

Swartz,  Henry 

I 

S7 

Elm  Grove 

Swartz,  Henry 

B 

103 

Young    Hickory 

Swartz.  Hermann 

E 

18 

Cairo 

Swartz,  Jacob 

F 

56 

Mier 

Swartz,  John 

F 

56 

Mier 

Swartz,  John   W. 

B 

103 

Hickory 

Swartz.  Oliver 

Sergt. 

E 

45 

Mount  Carroll 

Swartzlander.  George 

Priv 

,  I 

54 

Mattoon 

Swayze.  Banjamin 

Sergt. 

B 

lOS 

Pekin 

Swearingen.  Isaac 

Priv. 

G 

33 

Wapella 

Swearingen,  John 

Corp. 

.  F 

103 

Vermont 

Swearinger.  Bennett 

Priv. 

F 

55 

Busluiell 

Sweat,  George    W. 

I, 

94 

Mackinaw 

Sweden,  Detrick 

F, 

15 

Freeport 

Swedler,   William 

B 

37 

Mendota 

Sweeknerd.  Benjamin 

J. 

C 

11 

Marion    Co. 

Sweeney,  Daniel 

B 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Sweeney,  Dennis 

I 

2  Cav 

Pesotum 

Sweeney,  Eugene 

H 

11  Inf. 

La   Salle 

Sweeney,  Gresham 

D 

103 

Young    Hickory 

Sweeney,  Michael 

B 

90 

Chicae-o 

Sweeney,  Patrick 

G 

101 

Waverly 

Sweeney,  Thomas 

C 

90 

Chicago 

Sweeney,  Thomas  W. 

E 

3  Cav 

Sweeney.  William 

F 

108  Inf. 

Hickory 

Sweeney.  William  H. 

P 

8 

Pekin 

Sweeney.  William   H. 

C 

61 

Jerseyville 

Sweenie.  Francis  T. 

A 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Sweet.  Amos   E. 

C 

13  Inf. 

Malugin's  Grove 

Sweet.  Andrew  A. 

I 

14 

Waverly 

Sweet,  Henry 

F, 

15 

Algonquin 

Sweet,  Henry   F. 

K, 

45 

Wataga 

Sweet.  Hubbard  P.   2d  Lieut. 

G 

15 

Lena 

Sweet,  James   M. 

Priv. 

E 

77 

Hosefield 

Sweet,  John  T. 

A 

3  Cav. 

Auburn 

Sweet.  Leondias 

I 

47  Inf. 

Washington 

Sweet,  Marion  A. 

A 

3  Cav. 

Auburn 

Sweet.  .S^-Ivester 

F 

124  Inf. 

Osceola 

Sweet,  William 

A, 

3  Cav. 

Auburn 

Sweet,  William 

F, 

15 

Benton 

Sweetapple.  Joseph 

B 

95  Inf. 

Spring 

Sweetland.  Henry 

I 

97 

Vandalia 

Sweezey.  William   L. 

Mus. 

F 

17 

Monmouth 

Sweezy.  Emerv 

Corp. 

D 

63 

Bloomington 

Swegle,  John    W. 

Priv. 

D 

103 

Fairview 

Swenson.  Krick 

E 

43 

Bishop   Hill 

Swenson,   Swen 

C 

43 

Gaiesburg 

Swet.  Ennis   D. 

F, 

120 

Saline    Co. 

Swetland,  Benjamin  F 

B, 

45 

Reedsburg.  Wis. 

Swetland.  William  H. 

H. 

B. 

45 

Reedsburg,  Wis. 

Swicegood.  Francis    C 

B 

11 

Union  Co. 

Swift.  James 

B 

90 

Benton,  Wis. 

Swift.  Michael 

K, 

2  Art. 

Swift,  Monroe  A. 

Corp. 

B. 

1 

Swift.  "William 

Priv 

,1, 

93  Inf. 

Center 

Swift.  William   A. 

Wag. 

A 

48 

New  Liberty 

Swigert.  Peter 

K 

2  Cav 

Pittsfield 

Swiggplson,  William 

Priv. 

B 

32 

Hamilton 

Swigget.  N.nthan 

Corp.. 

G 

5 

New    Salem 

Swimm.  Peter 

Priv. 

C 

47  Inf. 

Brimfield 

Swindells.  James 

F 

37 

Salem.    Wis. 

Swinderman.  William 

H 

77 

Clayton 

Swindle.  William 

B 

113 

Sonora 

Swindles,  George 
Swinford,  George 
Swinford,  John 
Swinford,  Mitchell 
Swinford,  William  E. 
Swingle,  William    M. 
Swink,  H.   William 
Swinshart.  Joseph   P. 
Swinyer,  Stephen  J. 
Swisher,  George  W. 
Swisher,  James    F. 
Swisher,  John 
Swisher.  Willi.am    L. 
Swith,  James  W. 
Switzer,  Benjamin   J. 
Switzer,  John 
Switzer,  John  M. 
Switzer.  Moses 
Switzer,  Oliver  C. 
Switzer,  Peter 
Switzer.  William 
Swope,  George  J. 
Swope,  Jacob 
Swope,  William  A. 
Sword,  Herrison 
Swortzcope,  M.  F. 
Sybrant.  John 
Sykes,  Henry 
Sykes,   Tracy  P. 
Sykes.  William 
Sylcott,  Sylvester 
Sylfus,  Frank 
Sylvester,  Andrew  J. 
Sylvester,  Francis    N. 
Sylvester.  George   W. 
Sylvester.  William 
Symes,  Edwin 
Symonds,  David 
Symonds,  John    L. 
Syms,  Robert 
Sypherd.  Flavins  J. 
Svrier,  Etienne 
Syrier,  John  B. 
Taber.  Solomon    M. 
Taber,  Thomas  J. 
Tack.  John 
Tackett.  William 
Tackleson,  Newton 
Tackleson,  Terry 
Tade,  James   H. 
Tade,  Joseph 
Taff,  Abrahnm 
Taff,  John    W. 
Taggart.  Charles   F. 
Taggart.  Robert    M. 
Tait.  John 
Talbert,  Reuben 
Talbor,  Charles   H. 
Talbot.  Andrew    M. 
Talbott.  Enoch 
Talkington,  Daniel  B. 
Talkington,  Jacob  B. 
Talley,  James  M. 
Talle-^,  William 
Talley.  Willi.am   James 


Priv.,  D, 
C 
C, 
K, 
B, 
K, 
B 
A 

I, 
K 
G, 
B, 
F, 
F, 
E, 
G, 
B, 

I, 


E, 

B, 

B, 

C 

D, 

Qr.-Mr. 

Priv.,  A 

Corp.,  E, 

A 

d  Lieut..  B, 

Priv.,  K 

G 

H 

H, 

Wag.,  E 

Priv..  B, 

K, 

G 

B 

L 

I 

D 

D, 

2d  Lt.,  D, 

Priv.,  B 

A 

B 

K 

K, 

B 

Corp.,  A, 

Priv.,  B 

Corp.,  E 

Capt.,  D, 

Priv..  I, 

H 

B 

K, 

Sergt..  I, 

Priv.,  B 

I, 

I, 

D, 

H 

G 

Tallmadge.  S.  H.  Sergt..  Mercan 
Tallmadge.  Theo.  T.  Priv..  K 
Talmage,  Frederick  B, 

Tallman,  James  G 

Tallman,  John  Mus..  I 

Tambling.  Villeroy  A.  Sergt.,  C 
Tamplin.  Benjamin  H.  Priv.,  A 
Tangeman.  Diedrich  H.  E, 

Tanler.  John  C, 

Tanner,  Joseph  G, 

Tanner.  Peter  K, 

Tanner.  Russell     J.  Corp.,  C. 

Tanner.  Thomas  Priv..  G, 

Tanney.  William  H.  Corp.,  G, 
Tanquary.  Jacob  R.  Sergt.,  K, 
Tanquary.  James  C.  1st  Lt.,  B, 
Tantlinger.  Perry  Priv..  I, 

Tapel,  Didrick  G 

Tapp,  John    J.  Corp.,  K 

Tarble.  Jov    J.  Sergt..  H, 

Tarble,  Martin    J.  Priv.,  H, 

Tarbot,  Andrew  G, 

Tarlton,  James  H.  A, 

Tarman,  Amos    B.  K 

Tarman.  Benjamin  B.  Corp.,  G 
Tarman,  Charles  A.  Priv.,  E 
Tarman.  William   E.  B, 

Tarmian.  John  W.  D, 

Tarplev.  .Tohn  F, 

Tarplev.  Thomas  J.  Corp.,  F, 
Tarr.  Joseph  Priv.,  B, 

Tarr,  Stephen   F.  I 

Tarrant.  Elisha   C.  G, 

Tarrant.  James  A.  Corp..  H, 
Tart,  Stephen  Sergt.,  I, 

Tate.  Adolphus    H.  Priv..  I 


95  Inf. 


76 
120 

33 

30 
5  Cav. 
127  Inf. 

37 

2  Cav. 
55  Inf. 

126 
124 

46 

103 

8 

118 

15  Cav. 

72  Inf. 
127 

76 
118 

93 

3  Cav. 
31  Inf. 

114 

32 
124 

81 

47 

2  Art. 
47  Inf. 
47 

1  Art. 
5  Cav. 
76  Inf. 
13 
118 

5  Cav. 
124  Inf. 
76 
76 

3  Cav. 
99  Inf. 

1  Art. 
7  Cav. 

106  Inf. 
106 

87 

63 

17 
114 

93 
108 

87 

32 
124 

32 

53 

14 

14 

11 

46 

61 
tile  Bat. 
103  Inf. 

2  Art. 

3  Cav. 
76  Inf. 
53 

17 
127 

26 

77 

76 
103 

31 
127 

87 

56 

47 

37 

10  Cav. 
124  Inf. 
124 

37 

77 

33 

63 

94 

94 

94 

81 

81 
103 

45 

56 
120 
1  Art. 

40  Inf. 


Richmond 

Charleston 

Charleston 

Paxton 

Pope    Co. 

Petersburg 

Lick   Creek 

Cumberland  Co. 

Compton 

Vermilion   Co. 

Fountain    Green 

Ramsey  Station 

Kewanee 

Clyde 

Marietta 

Decatur 

Elizabeth 

Piano 

Hermon 

Elgin 

Concord 

Prairie 

Buda 

Murphysboro 

Cass  Co. 

Moweaqua 

Kewanee 

Murphysboro 

Wyoming 

De    Kalb 

Milo 

Tiskilwa 

Mattoon 

Loda 

Morrison 

Prairie 

Willow  Hill 

Bruce 

Bourbonnais 

Bourbonnais^ 

Bond    Co. 

Perry 

Chicago 

Sweetwater 

Sweetwater 

Wabash  Co. 

OIney 

T.,acon 

Cotton    Hill 

Freeport 

Peoria 

Edwards    Co 

Carthage 

Tonica 

Leland 

Waverly 

Waverly 

Union    Co. 

Rockville 

Greene   Co. 

Chicago 

Canton 

Chicago 

Mt.    Sterling 

Manteno 

Ottawa 

Peoria 

St.  Charles 

Beaver   Creek 

Millbrook 

Paxton 

Farmington 

Harrisburg 

Chicago 

White  Co. 

White    Co. 

Washington 

Dunkin's    Grcvo 

Versailles 

Aurora 

Aurora 

Chicago 

Knoxville 

Gridley 

McLean  Co. 

McLean  Co 

Padua 

Marion 

CarbJndnle 

Bernadotte 

Millcrsburg 

C.arm  i 

Gallatin    Co. 

Kankakee 

Xenia 


684 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Tate,  Alonzo 
Tate,  B.   C. 
Tate,  George 
Tate,  James 
Tate.  Jesse 
Tate,  Samuel  A. 
Tate,  William  C. 
Tate,  William  W. 
Tatlow,  Samuel 
Tatman,  Joshua 
Tatman,  Riley 
Tatman,  William   J. 
Tatom,  Gustavus 
Tatro,  James 
Tatum,  George 
Taylor,  Absalom  L. 
Taylor,  Albion  P. 
Taylor,  Alexander 
Taylor,  Alonzo    O. 
Taylor,  Ambrose 
Taylor,  Andrew  J. 
Taylor,  Augustus   C. 
Taylor,  Byron   P. 
Taylor,  Cauby 
Taylor,  Charles 
Taylor,  Charles  W. 
Taylor,  Charles  W. 
Taylor,  Cornelius 
Taylor,  Cromwell   P. 
Taylor,  David 
Taylor,  David 
Taylor,  David  J. 
Taylor,  Duncan 
Taylor,  Edmund  P. 
Taylor,  Enoch    W. 
Tajior,  Ezra 
Taylor,  Praneis   M. 
Taylor,  Francis   M. 
Taylor,  George 
Taylor,  George 
Taylor,  George 
Taylor,  George 
Taylor,  George  F. 
Taylor,  George  N. 
Taylor,  George  N. 
Taylor,  George  W. 
Taylor,  George  W. 
Taylor,  George  W. 
Taylor,  Georere  W. 
Taylor,  George  W. 
Taylor,  Harrison    P. 
Taylor,  Harvey  W. 
Taylor,  Henry 
Taylor,   Henry 
Taylor,  Henry 
Taylor,  Henry  H. 
Taylor,   Henry  H. 
Taylor,  Homer  B. 
Taylor,  Isaac    M. 
Taylor,  James 
Taylor,  James 
Taylor,  James 
Taylor,  James  A. 
Taylor,  James  B. 
Taylor,  James  D. 
Taylor,  James  E. 
Taylor,  James  H, 
Taylor,  James   L. 
Taylor,  James  L. 
Taylor,  Jay 
Taylor,  Jesse 
Taylor,  John 
Taylor,  John 
Taylor,  John 
Taylor,  John 
Taylor,  John 
Taylor,  John 
Taylor,  .lohn  B. 
Taylor,  John  B. 
Taylor,  John  S. 
Taylor.  John  V. 
Taylor,  John   W. 
Taylor,  John  W. 
Taylor,  John  W. 
Taylor,  Joseph 
Taylor,  Joseph   A. 
Taylor,  Joshua  N. 
Taylor,  Lorenzo   D. 
Taylor.  Marcus  B. 
Taylor,   Nelson 
Taylor.  Noble  D. 
Taylor,  Otis  L. 
Taylor,  Pleasant 
Taylor.  Richard 
Taylor.  Richard     S. 
Taylor,  Robert 
Taylor,  Robert 
Taylor,  Robert  A. 
Taylor,  Robert  M. 
Taylor,  Samuel  C. 
Taylor,  Samuel  M. 
Taylor,  Thomas 


Priv.,  H, 

11  Inf. 

Ottawa 

I, 

40 

Marion  Co. 

H, 

127 

Lyons 

F, 

15  Ca\ 

'.  Benton 

D. 

97  Inf. 

Cumberland  Co 

I. 

40 

Xenia 

B, 

56 

White  Co. 

Corp.,  H, 

5  Cav.  Nashville 

Priv.,  H, 

131  Inf 

P. 

54 

Paris 

P, 

54 

Bement 

I, 

32 

Alton 

I, 

130 

Greenville 

Corp.,  D, 

76   . 

Kankakee 

Priv.,  F, 

56 

Gallatin  Co. 

P. 

11 

Pulaski   Co. 

Qur.-Mr.. 

40 

Mt.    Vernon 

Priv.,  P, 

108 

Lynchburg 

P, 

1  Art 

Nashua 

D, 

108  Inf, 

El    Paso 

K, 

2  Art 

Jacksonville 

c, 

15  Inf. 

Seward 

H, 

55 

Milledgeville 

C, 

45 

Galena 

2d  Lt.,  I. 

20 

Middleport 

Sergt.,  I, 

81 

Villa   Ridge 

Priv.,  B, 

lis 

Carthage 

L. 

5  Cav 

.  Freemanton 

A, 

4S  Inf. 

New   Liberty 

C, 

11 

Marion  Co. 

A, 

76 

Iroquois 

c, 

126 

Sullivan 

G, 

28 

Rushville 

D, 

10  Cav 

N.  Port,  Mich. 

2d  Lt.,  P, 

124  Inf. 

Westerfield 

Major, 

1  Art 

Chicago 

Priv.,  D, 

101  Inf. 

Jacksonville 

C, 

103 

Farmington 

P. 

8 

Pekin 

B, 

30 

Loami 

I, 

33 

Chambersburg 

A, 

2  Cav 

Pecatonica 

E, 

41  Inf. 

Stonington 

D, 

47 

Henry    City 

Corp.,  E, 

72 

Chicago 

Priv.,  P, 

14 

Jerseyville 

Corp.,  G, 

26 

Grayville 

Priv.,  D. 

103 

Farmington 

P, 

103 

Vermont 

I, 

118 

Shawneetown 

G, 

26 

Grayville 

D, 

17 

Galva 

c. 

11 

Marion 

Sergt.,  B, 

30 

Loami 

Priv.,  H, 

103 

Lewistown 

C, 

45 

Galena 

A, 

106 

Berlin 

Prin.  Mus., 

41 

Clinton 

Priv.,  D. 

101 

Jacksonville 

K, 

31 

Camden.  Ohio 

G, 

87 

White  Co. 

Sergt.,  K, 

114 

Menard    Co. 

Priv.,  C, 

106 

Lincoln 

E, 

76 

Ash  Grove 

G, 

76 

Urbana 

P, 

1  Art. 

Dixon 

D, 

32  Inf 

D, 

106 

Mt.    Pulaski 

B, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Corp.,  C. 

33  Inf. 

Bloomington 

Priv.,  F, 

126 

Irvinsr 

K, 

8 

Centralia 

K, 

18 

Franklin    Co. 

C, 

47 

Utica 

A, 

56 

Massac  Co. 

C, 

127 

Elgin 

K, 

131 

Saline   Co. 

A, 

11 

Stephenson    Co. 

B, 

93 

Ohiotown 

Sergt.,  C, 

33 

Bloomington 

Corp.,  H, 

31 

Johnson  Co. 

D, 

33 

Springfield 

Priv.,  C, 

32 

Plainview 

A, 

46 

Freeport 

C, 

11 

Union   Co. 

I, 

76 

Rockville 

K, 

81 

I, 

99 

Time 

Sergt.,  A, 

93 

Camden 

Priv.,  K, 

81 

Murphysboro 

D, 

118 

Barry 

C, 

33 

White  Oak 

G, 

31 

Saline   Co. 

I, 

55 

Mendota 

1st  Lt.,  I, 

130 

Curran 

Priv.,  K, 

20 

Newark 

A, 

4  Cav. 

Chicago 

E, 

40  Inf. 

Enterprise 

G, 

31 

Saline   Co. 

Corp.,  G, 

33 

Selma 

Priv.,  D. 

48 

Nashville 

A. 

30 

Keithsburar 

Taylor,  Thomas 

Taylor,  Thomas  E. 

Taylor,  Thomas  L. 

Taylor,  Thomas  M. 

Taylor.  Thomas  J. 

Taylor,  Tubba 

Taylor,  Vincent  W. 

Taylor,  Walter 

Taylor,  Willet  B. 

Taylor,  William 

Taylor,  William 

Taylor.  William 

Taylor,  William 

Taylor,  William 

Taylor,  William 

Taylor,  William 

Taylor,  William  A 

Taylor.  William    C.    Jr. 

Taylor,  William  G.         Sergt     H 

Taylor,  William  H.         1st  Lt"  p' 

Taylor.  William  H.         Sergt  '  b' 

Taylor,  William  H.    Q.  M.  Sergt' 


Priv.,  G, 
B, 
D, 
K. 

Sergt..  I, 

Priv.,  G. 

K, 

K, 

1st  Lt.,  F, 

Priv.,  I, 

Corp.,  D, 
H, 
I, 
A, 
A, 
B, 
G, 
K 


Priv. 


Taylor,  William  J 
Taylor,  William  J. 
Taylor,  Zacariah 
Teachner,  William    W 
Teale,  Joseph 
Teale,  Thomas 
Tear,  James 
Tearney,  Edward 
Teas,  Joseph  C. 
Tebbett.  Charles  H. 
Teberg.  Peter  J. 
Tebs,  Caleb  P. 
Tederick.  William 
Tedroe.  William  L. 
Tedrow.  William 
Teets,  Edward 
Tegtmeyer,   Ferdinand 
Teisdale,  Robert  M. 
Telcamp,  William 
Temple,  David 
Temple,  Edward  B. 
'    Temple,  Jesse 
Temple,  Thomas 
Temple,  Thomas  J. 
Templeton,  James 
Templeton,  John 
Templeton,  Walker 
Tendick.  John 
Teney,  Jacob  G. 
Tennant,  James 
Tennery,  Thomas 
Tennis,  Jarrett 
Tennis,  John 
Tenny,  Ralph  A. 
Terhune.  Lusien 
Terne.  William 
Terrell,  Ephraim 
Terrell,  John 
Terrill,  David  B. 
Terrill,  John 
Terry,  Edward 
Terry,  George 
Terry,  George  W. 
Terry,  James  W. 
Terry,  John    W. 
Terry,  Madison 
Terry,  Peter  G. 
Terry,   Serphim    T 
Terry,  Uriah   J. 
Terry,  William 

Terry,  William    L.  j:, 

Terwillager,  Allen  E.  Sergt,  h' 
Terwilliger,  James  H.  Priv.  I 
Tesen,  Nicholas  A 

Test,  John  a' 

Tetage,  William  C.  H 

Teter,  Edward  E.  c' 

Teter,  James  b' 

Teter,  John  k' 

Teter,  Lebon  C.  k! 

Teter,  Samuel  P.  Mus.,  k' 

Teter,  Solomon  C.  Priv    D 

Teter,  Wesley  Corp"  e' 

Tetrick,  Charles  B.  Priv  H 
Tetrick,  William  A.  '    K,' 

Teverbaugh,  John  Sergt..  h! 

Tew,  Vitruvius  Priv.,  B, 

Thacker,  Francis  B.  Sergt.  D 
Thacker.  Martin   V.  Priv.,  D' 

Thackery,  Richard  E, 

Thamer.  Henry  B, 

Tharp,  Charles  C 

Tharp,  John  P.  K,' 

Tharp,  Joseph  L.  Capt.,  K, 

Thatcher,  Charles  H.  Priv.,  F 
Thatcher,  C.  B.  C 

Thatcher.  John  C.  d! 

Thatcher,  Nelson  S.  h' 

Thatcher,  William    J.  p[ 


Priv.,  A. 
E, 
A, 
E, 
B, 
E, 

Corp.,  G, 
Priv.,  I, 
I, 
F, 
C, 
K, 
F, 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,  A, 
K, 
E, 
A, 

Mus.,  E. 

Priv.,  K, 

2d  Lt.,  k! 

Priv.,  H. 

K, 

H, 

W'ag.,  G, 

Corp.,  D, 

Priv.,  C, 

E, 

K, 

G, 

C, 

E 

Capt.,  a! 

IstLt..      K. 

Priv.,  E, 

B, 

Mus.,  I, 

Priv.,  K, 

D, 

B, 

F, 

B, 

I, 

C, 

P. 

B, 

Corp.,  B, 

2dLt.,  I, 

Priv.,  F, 

B, 


Corp., 


1st  Lt., 
Priv., 


5  Cav 
1  Art. 
106  Inf. 
118 

47 

61 
108 
114 
114 

14 

18 

37 

54 

63 

93 
1  Art. 

94  Inf. 

45 

18 

41 

87 
113 

18 
131 
114 
131 

15 

15 

37 

46 
124 

37 

43 

15 

76 
116 

99 

31 
113 

15 

94 

72 
126 

IS 

53 

31 

48 

93 

93 

33 

53 

13 

63 

32 

94 
124 
114 

2  Art. 
114  Inf. 

31 
116 
124 

1  Art. 
48  Inf. 
76 
45 

124 

63 

11 

94 

46 

63 
103 

54 

20 

2  Art. 
124  Inf. 

55 

26 
130 

26 

26 

26 

17 
130 

14 

54 

76 
108 

31 
3  Cav, 

94  Inf. 

47 
108 
120 
126 

30 
124 

40 

13 

30 


New   Salem 
Chicago 
Mt.   Pulaski 
Mendon 
Minonk 
Greene   Co. 
Deer  Creek 
Menard   Co. 
Pleasant  Plains 
Waverly 
Cairo 

Millersburg 
Areola 
OIney 
Camden 
.    Chicago 
LeRoy 
Wataga 

Clinton 

Grayville 

Iroquois 

Tamaroa 

Gallatin  Co. 

Beardstown 

Gallatin   Co. 

Courtland 

Courtland 

Cheney's  Grove 

Clinton 

Bruce 

Chi  C.I  go 

.^vndover 

Carroll    Co. 

Aroma 

Decatur 

New     Hartford 

Palatine 

Rockford 

McLean    Co. 

Chicago 

Port    Byron 

Murphysboro 

Chillicothe 

Decatur 

Olney 

Lancaster 

Dakota 

Bloomington 

Bath 

Naperville 

Robinson 

Macoupin   Co. 

McLean   Co. 

Chicago 

Menard    Co. 

St.   Louis,  Mo. 

Auburn 

Pekin 

Decatur 

Colchester 

Chicago 

Centralia 

Urbana 

Millersburg 

Otter  Creek 

DuQuoin 

Marshall   Co. 

Heyworth 

DuQuoin 
Union 
Shelbyville 
Dwight 

Wetherfield 

Milledgeville 

Beaver   Creek 

Greenville 

Bloomington 

Bloomington 

Delta 

Altona 

Baden    Baden 

Christian    Co, 

Bloomtield 

Momonce 

Pekin 

Vienna 

Bond    Co. 

McLean   Co. 

Tazewell 

Kingston 

Mattoon 
Elbridge 
Chandlerville 
Wabnsh  Co. 
Naperville 
Clark    Co. 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


685 


Thaya,  Chas. 

Priv. 

,  A, 

124 

Kewanee 

Thayer,  Daniel 

Corp. 

,  L, 

2  Art. 

Loda 

Theimayer,  Louis    Priv.,  B,  Thiie 

lemann's 

Cav.  Chicago 

Tlieimester.  Thomas  J 

H. 

31  Inf. 

Thelin,  Modes 

D, 

37 

Michigan 

Thenne,  Matthias 

I, 

108 

Peoria 

Theobald,  Joseph  P. 

E. 

1  Art. 

Thibolt,  Augustus 

F, 

81  Inf. 

Anna 

Thielemann,  Matthew 

Sergt 

;.,   J 

Thielemann's  Cav. 

Tliielemann,  Mile 

Capt..  f 

Chicago 

Thieme,  Henry 

Priv., 

,  K, 

76  Inf. 

Paxton 

Thiesel,  Henry 

E, 

55 

Naperville 

Thirds,  Granville  M. 

E, 

53 

Kankakee 

Thirds.  William 

F, 

76 

Kankakee 

Thising.  Dix 

Priv., 

,  K, 

30 

Hanover 

Thorn,  James 

Corp., 

K. 

46 

Blk.   Ham'r, 

Minn, 

Thoma,  Frank 

Sergt 

.,  I, 

13 

Chicago 

Thomas,  Aaron 

G, 

11 

South    Pass 

Thomas,  Abial   R. 

F. 

130 

Greenville 

Thomas,  Adelbert  A. 

I, 

95 

Algonquin 

Thomas,  Benj.   F.     1st  Sergt. 

.  D, 

77 

La  con 

Thomas,  Charles 

Priv. 

,  C. 

13 

Sammock 

Thomas,  Charles 

A, 

2  Art. 

Thomas,   Charles   H.    R. 

A, 

53  Inf. 

Ottawa 

Thomas.  Charles  R.  B. 

D. 

32 

Thomas,  Charles  W. 

F, 

33 

Amity 

Thomas,  Daniel 

G. 

5  Cav 

.  Quincy 

Thomas,  Edward 

Sergt. 

,  D. 

76  Inf. 

Kankakee 

Thomas,  Edward  E. 

D. 

53 

Earlville 

Thomas,  Edward  P. 

Mercantile  Bat. 

Chicago 

Thomas,  Edward    P. 

1st  Lt. 

,  G, 

11  Inf. 

Rockford 

Thomas,  Elisha 

Priv. 

,  c. 

114 

Clear  Lake 

Thomas,  Emanuel 

K, 

5  Cav, 

.  Kaskaskia 

Thomas,  Brastus 

H, 

28  Inf. 

Ipava 

Thomas,  Eugene   A. 

H, 

95 

Richmond 

Thomas,  Eugene   H. 

G, 

95 

Belvidere 

Thomas,  Eugene    T. 

I, 

46 

Fair  Haven 

Thomas,  Fayette   A. 

H, 

95 

Richmond 

Thomas,  F.    Laroy 

I, 

20 

Iroquois 

Thomas,  Fleming 

B, 

54 

Mattoon 

Thomas,  Francis  A. 

G, 

99 

Pleasant     Vale 

Thomas,  Francis   M. 

F, 

93 

Thomas,  Franklin  W. 

D, 

30 

New  Hebron 

Thomas,  Friederich 

Corp. 

.  B, 

43 

St.    Louis,    Mo. 

Thomas,  George 

E, 

25 

Bruce 

Thomas,  George 

Priv., 

,  K, 

32 

Coles    Co. 

Thomas,  George            Prin.  M 

us., 

56 

Pea   Ridge 

Thomas.  George 

Priv. 

,  A, 

81 

Pinckneyville 

Thomas,  George 

D. 

93 

Loran 

Thomas,  George 

I, 

95 

Algonquin 

Thomas,  George  A. 

Wag. 

,  G, 

87 

White   Co. 

Thomas,  George   W. 

Priv., 

H. 

28 

Table  Grove 

Thomas,  George   W. 

F. 

77 

Elba 

Thomas.  George    W. 

G, 

118 

Blandinsville 

Thomas,  Henry 

Corp. 

,  A. 

54 

Pana 

Thomas,  Henry  H. 

Priv. 

,  F, 

31 

Johnson    Ca 

Thomas,  Henry  M.   Com.  Sergt., 

45 

Rockford 

Thomas,  Hiram 

Priv., 

,  K, 

45 

Wataga 

Thomas,  Jacob 

Corp 

.,  I, 

8 

Peoria 

Thomas,  Jacob 

Priv 

..I, 

76 

Rockville 

Thomas,  Jacob  L. 

H, 

103 

Lewiston 

Thomas,  James 

D, 

33 

Taylorville 

Thomas,  James 

H, 

31 

Carbondale 

Thomas    James  E. 

I, 

26 

Homer 

Thomas,  James    Perry 

I, 

43 

Winesville,    O. 

Thomas,  James  R. 

H. 

106 

Thomas,  Jason   H. 

D, 

87 

Wayne    Co. 

Thomas,  Jeremiah 

A, 

101 

■Meredosia 

Thomas,  John 

A, 

93 

Camden 

Thomas,  John 

G, 

127 

Chicago 

Thomas,  John  B. 

F, 

26 

Homer 

Thomas,  John  D. 

C, 

8 

Charleston 

Thomas.  John  E. 

B, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Thomas.  John  H. 

A, 

106  Inf. 

Mt.  Pulaski 

Thomas,  John  W. 

G, 

31 

Saline    Co. 

Thomas,  John  W. 

D, 

63 

Bloomington 

Thomas,  Johnathan 

D, 

1  Art. 

Waterloo,    Ind. 

Thomas,  Joseph 

I. 

114  Inf. 

Springfield 

Thomas,  Levi 

I, 

114 

Springfield 

Thomas,  Lewis 

B, 

33 

Wyoming 

Thomas,  Lewis  F. 

I, 

72 

Avon 

Thomas,  Martin 

E. 

126 

Thomas,  Nathaniel  J. 

B, 

93 

Ohiotown 

Thomas,  Noah 

B, 

5  Cav. 

Coles  Co. 

Thomas,  Philip 

H, 

72  Inf. 

Northville 

Thomas.  Ransom    S. 

G, 

94 

Le  Roy 

Thomas,  Robert    P. 

E. 

108 

Eureka 

Thomas,   Robert   T. 

H, 

23 

Ipava 

Thomas,  Samuel 

H, 

23 

Table  Grove 

Thomas,   Samuel 

K. 

76 

Ash   Grove 

Thomas,  Samuel 

H, 

90 

Thomas,  Samuel    E. 

F, 

77 

Bell    Plain 

Thomas,  Samuel 

K, 

63 

Charleston 

Thomas,  Seth 

F, 

1  Art. 

Sterling 

Thomas,   Seymour 

H, 

53 

Chillicothe 

Thomas,  Solomon    E. 

Serg.. 

H, 

99  Inf. 

Pike    Co. 

Thomas,  Tabor  J. 

Priv., 

,  C. 

55 

Chicago 

Thomas.  Thomas 

A, 

124 

Wataga 

Thomas,  Thompson 
Thomas,  William 
Thomas,  William 
Thomas.  William 
Thomas,  William  A. 
Thomas,  William    A. 
Thomas,  William    E. 
Thomas,  William    H. 
Thomas,  William  H. 
Thomas,  William   R. 
Thomas.  William    R. 
Thomason,  Andrew   B. 
Thomason,  D.  B. 
Thomason.  James 
Thomason,  John    L. 
Thomason,  Joseph   F. 
Thomasson,  Nathaniel 
Thommasson,  Andrew  J, 
Thompson,  Aaron    D.      Corp.,  E^ 
Thompson,  Admiran  J.  Priv.,  F 
Thompson,  Adolphus  B. 

Thompson,  Ahira  Corp.,  e! 

Thompson,  Alerack  R.  Sadler  G, 
Thompson,  Alexander  Priv.,  e[ 
Thompson,  Alonzo   A.  ^ 

Thompson,  Alvey 
Thompson,  Angelo 
Thompson.  Archibald 
Thompson,  Benjamin    F. 
Thompson.  Charles  Corp.    G' 

Thompson.  Chas.  A.  Ass't  Surg. 
Thompson,  Chas.  D.  Sergt.,  K, 
Thompson,  Chas.  O.  Priv.,  b' 
Thompson,  Chas.  W. 
Thompson,  Columbus 
Thompson,  Daniel  T. 
Thompson,  Daniel  W. 
Thompson,  David  A. 
Thompson,  David  H. 
Thompson,  David  R. 
Thompson,  Dewey 
Thompson,  Edward 
Thompson.  Edward  R. 
Thompson,  Erscum  H. 
Thompson,  Fayette 
Thompson,  Francis 
Thompson,  Franklin 
Thompson,  Frederick 
Thompson,  George 
Thompson.  George 
Thompson,  George  W, 
Thompson.  George  W. 
Thompson.  George  W. 
Thompson,  Harmon  H, 
Thompson.  Harrison 
Thompson,  Henry 
Thompson,  Hiram 
Thompson,  Hugh 
Thompson,  Isaac  G. 
Thompson,  James 
Thompson,  James 
Thompson,  James 
Tliompson,  James 
Thompson,  James  A. 
'I'hompson.  James  B. 
Thompson.  James  C. 
Thompson.  James  E. 
Thompson,  James  G. 
Thompson,  James  H. 
Thompson,  James  H. 
Tliompson.  James  B. 
Thompson, James  M. 
Tliompson,  James  S. 
Thompson,  John 
Thompson,  John 
Thompson,  John 
Thompson,  John 
Thompson,  John 
Thompson,  John 
Thompson,  John 
Thompson,  John  A. 
Thompson,  John  C. 
Thompson,  John  C. 
Thompson,  John  F. 
Thompson,  John  N. 
Thompson,  John  R. 
Thompson,  John  T. 
Thompson,  Johnson 
Thompson,  Joseph 
Thompson.  Joseph 
Thompson,  Joseph 
Thompson,  Joseph  D. 
Thompson,  Joseph  J. 
Thompson,  Judson 
Thompson,  Judson 
Thompson,  Julius 
Thompson,  Marion  L. 
Thompson.  Martin  V. 
Thompson,  Michael 


Priv.,  I, 
A, 
C, 
H, 
Corp.,  B, 
Priv.,  B, 
B, 
B, 
H, 
B, 
G, 
B, 
K, 
B. 
B, 
D, 
D, 
G, 


D. 

Mus.,  E, 
Priv.,  G, 
I, 


Corp.,  E, 
Priv.,  F, 

r, 

B, 

I, 

G, 

F. 

F, 

C, 

A, 

A, 

Kane 

G, 

G, 

B, 

Wag.,  G, 

Corp.,  A. 

Priv.,  F, 

F, 

B. 

F, 

D, 

K, 

E, 

Corp.,  V, 

Priv.,  L, 

A, 

A, 

F. 

Black's,  G, 

Priv.,  B, 

D, 

H. 

A, 

G, 

I, 

Sergt.,  K,' 

D. 

C, 

Corp..  B, 

Priv.,  H, 

Corp..  A, 

Priv.,  I, 

D, 

B, 

I, 

F, 

D, 

Sergt.,  C, 

Priv.,  B, 

D, 

I, 

B, 

,  C, 

F, 

G, 

E, 

B, 

I, 

B, 

B, 

F, 

C, 

H, 

K. 


Capt. 
Priv. 


124  Inf. 

81 
116 
126 

13 

93 

47 
114 
130 

20 
5  Cav. 

41 
124 

41 

41 

40 

18 

61 

26 

15 

99 

95 
3  Cav. 

17  Inf. 

11 

41 
103 

33 

97 
106 

13 

94 
127 
103 

99 

2  Cav. 
87  Inf. 

126 

31 
126 

95 

13 

81 
124 
Co.  Cav. 

33  Inf. 

99 
1  Art. 

43  Inf. 
101 

14 

15 

118 

26 

15 
101 

63 

41 

3  Cav. 
17  Inf. 
26 

118 
5  Cav. 

53  Inf. 
114 
118 
120 

76 

20 
3  Cav. 
120  Inf. 
114 

90 
8 

28 
103 
106 
114 
114 

1  Art. 
93  Inf. 
15 

94 

26 
3  Cav. 

95  Inf. 

28 

37 

11 

87 
124 

26 

45 
118 
127 

13 

48 

32 

2  Art. 


Beverly 

Perry    Co. 

Mt.    Zion 

Coal   Valley 

Como 

Ohiotown 

Washington 

Pleasant    Plains 

Bridgeport 

Clinton 

Quincy 

Sullivan 

Albion 

Sullivan 

Sullivan 

Wayne   Co. 

Equality 

Greene   Co. 

Ottawa 

Algonquin 

Perry 

Coral 

Mt.   Sterling 

Galesburg 

Winnebago     Co. 

Vandal  la 

Orion 

Selma 

Vandalia 

Mt.   Pulaski 

Urbana 

Bloomington 

St.   Charles 

Putnam 

Brown   Co. 

Sidney 

Edwards    Co. 

Perryton 

Saline   Co. 

Litchfield 

Dorr 

Malugln's    Gr. 

Perry    Co. 

Kewanee 

St.  Charles 

Selma 

Versailles 

Chicago 

Freedom 

Kane 
Algonquin 
Carthage 
Homer 
Genoa 
Jacksonville 
Olnev 

De    Witt    Co. 
Walshville 
Peoria 

Effingham     Co. 
Richfield 
New  Salem 
Pontiac 
Virginia 
Rocky  Run 
Pope    Co. 
Urbana 
Gilman 

Johnson  Co. 

Virginia 

St.    Augustine 

Farmington 

Table  Grove 

Liverpool 

Broadwell 

Virginia 

Pleasant    Plains 

Springfield 

Riley 

Lexington 

Freeport 

Algonquin 
Hartford 
Waukegan 
Pulaski     Co. 
White   Co. 
Aurora 
Freeport 
Waukegan 
Carthage 
Kane   Co. 
De   Kalb 
Hardin   Co. 
Pike   Co. 
Jacksonville 


686.    Add    Thomas,   Samuel  E.,  Corporal.  Co.  I,  95th  In- 
fantry, Algonquin. 


686 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Thompson,  ,Miles  A. 
Thompson.  Oscar  T. 
TiiQinpson,  Peter  Priv. 
-:Thompsoii,  Ransom 
Thompson,  Kichard    S. 
Thompson,  Riley    Wm. 
Thompson,   Robert 
Thompson.  Robert 
Thompson.  Robert  F. 
Thompson.  Robert    G. 
Thompson.  Robert    H. 
Thompson.  Rutus 
Thompson.  Russell 
Thompson,  Samuel 
Thompson,  Samuel    B. 
Thompson,  Samuel  T. 
Thompson,  Seth   J. 
Thompson.   Simon 
Thompson.  Thomas 
Thompson,  Thomas 
Tiiompson. Thomas   C. 
Thompson.  Thomas    V.. 
Thompson.  Thomas   J. 
Thompson.  Walter 
Thompson.  Wesley  C. 
Thompson.  William 
Thompson.  William 
Thompson.  William 
Thompson.  William 
Thompson.  William  Jr. 
Thompson.  William  C. 
Thompson.  William  D. 
Thompson,  William    F. 
Thompson.  Wm.  H. 
Thompson.  Wm.   J. 
Thompson.  Wm.  M. 
Thompson,  Willis  S. 
Thomson.  James 
Thoren.  Henry 
Thorn.  Alfred     G. 
Thorn.  Azariah 
Tliorn,  Clinton 
Thorn.  George    F. 
Thorn,  Isaac 
Thorn.  John    T. 
Thorn,  Nathan 
Thornburff.  Thomas 
Thornburn.  John 
Thornbury.  Harvey 
Thorndike,  John   L. 
Thorne,  John  G. 
Thornley,  William 
Thornsbury.  James    B 
Thornton.  Charles    R. 
Thornton.  Charles  W. 
Thornton,  George 
Thornton.  Jackson  D. 
Thornton.  James 
Thornton,  James     M. 
Thornton,  John   S. 
Thornton.  John  W. 
Thornton.  Joseph   A. 
Thornton,  Milton  T. 
Thornton,  Robert 
Thornton,  Tracey 
Thoroughman,  Albert 
Thorp,  Ambrose 
Thorp.  Horatio 
Thorp.  Jacob  B. 
Thorp.  Jasper  M. 
Thorp.  John 
Thorp.  Joseph    B. 
Thorp.  I.atin   R. 
Thorp.  Orville   R. 
Thorpe.  Burton    H. 
Thorpe.  George 
Thorpe.  Thos. 
Thrapp.  Bennett    S. 
Thrapp.  Jas.    M.    1st 
Thrapp.  Russell  B. 
Thrapp.  W^m. 
Thrash.  Stephen  S. 
Thrasher.  Benjamin  F 

Thrasher,  Thomas 


Priv.,  D,      15  Inf.     Crystal  Lake 
Corp.,  C,    127  Hampshire 

A.Thiele  niann's  Cav.       Chicago 
B.      95  Inf.     Bonus 
124  Aurora 

30  Carlyle 

77  Rosefield 

2  Art.    Jacksonville 

3  Cav. 
114  Inf. 

13 


E 
I, 
K, 
K, 
E, 
D. 
C. 
Sergt..  F. 
Priv.,  E. 
G. 
D. 
A. 
G, 
.  E. 
H. 
F, 
A. 
F. 
E, 
F, 
E, 
,  C. 
.  I. 
K. 
D. 
A. 
A. 
G. 
A. 
D. 
I, 
F, 
F. 
F, 
B, 
C. 
G, 
H, 
C. 
F. 
A, 
H. 
D. 
G. 
B. 
D. 
B, 
H. 
F. 
K. 
E, 
C, 
G, 
I, 
G, 
B, 
G, 
G, 
K, 
E, 
F. 
G. 
K. 
E. 
B. 
B. 
F. 
G. 

.  r. 

K. 
C. 
L. 
B. 
H, 
,  I. 
F. 
K. 
H. 
E, 


Corp. 
Priv. 


Corp. 
Priv. 

Corp 


Priv., 
Mus. 
Priv. 

Corp., 

Priv. 


Corp. 
Priv. 


Corp. 
Priv., 


2dLt. 
Priv. 


Sergt. 
Priv. 
Corp. 
Priv. 


Corp. 
Priv. 
Corp. 
Priv. 


1st  Lt.. 
Priv, 


Sergt., 
Priv., 
Sergt, 
Priv., 


43 

72 

120 

10G 


Thres.  Peter 
Throckmorton.  Wm. 
Throgmorton,  Rbt.   R. 
Throop.  Danl.    B. 
Throop.  George      1st  T^t..  Mercantile  Bat 

Thummell.  William   H.    Priv..  E.  47  Inf. 

Thurlow.  Charles  F.  30 

Thurman.  Alexander  T.  77 

Thurman.  James  L.  I.  99 

Thnrman.  Thomas  F.  77 

Thurston.  Burton  K.  47 

Thurston.  Cheney  W.  E.  77 

Thurston.  Emmett  G.  II 


Virginia 

Malugin's   Gr 

Dorr 

Atlanta 

Enfield 

Virginia 

Farmington 

Beardstown 

Ottawa 

Rutherford    Co. 

Chicago 
Chicago 

Bushnell 

Saline    Co. 

Dorr 

Coles   Co. 

Raritan 

Middleport 

Decatur 

Gallatin   Co. 

Cass    Co. 

Camden 

Ashridge 

Perry    Co. 

Virginia 

Minonk 

Vienna 

Nunda 

Palmyra 

Davis 

Linn 
10  Cav.  Lincoln 
61  Inf.     Lawrence  Co. 

Daysville 

Greenville 

New    Liberty 

Osceola 

Friend's    Creek 

Urbana 

Perry 

Bethel 

Belvidere 

Menard   Co. 

Jacksonville 

Livingston     Co. 

Eg5-pt 

Chesterfield 

Duncan 

Huntley 

Chicago 

Urbana 

Robinson 

Millersburg 

Livingston     Co. 

Lebanon 

Richfield 

Mt.   Sterling 

W.ntaga 

Chicago 

Cumberland    Co. 

Pope   Co. 

McLean   Co. 

Carbondale 

Avon 

Wataga 

Canton 
5  Cav.  New  York.  N.Y. 
130  Inf.     Springfield 

Olney 

Olney 

Tallula 

Vermilion 

Wabash    Co. 

Savannah. 

Tenn. 
E.      11  Savannah. 

Tenn. 

Belleville 

Marietta 


95 
106 

87  - 
114 

26 

32 

26 

26 

72 

1  Art. 
55  Inf. 
56 

95 
5  Cav, 

17  Inf. 

20 
116 
120 
114 

93 

2  Cav, 
IS  Inf. 

114 
47 
48 
15 
1  Art. 
26  Inf. 
77 


13 
130 

48 

93 
116 

76 

99 
101 

15 
114 
1  Art. 
3  Cav, 

47  Inf. 

32 
124 

15 
127 

76 

63 
134 
3  Cav, 

o 

lis  Inf. 
3  Cav 

45  Inf. 

72 

97 
131 

94 

IS 

72 

45 
103 


130 
63 

114 
37 
S7 
11 


A, 
I, 
B. 
F. 


Logan  Co. 

Chicago 

Mackinaw 

Paris 

S.alem 

Milton 

Elba 

"Wyoming 

Richwoods 

Thebes 


Thurston,  John 

Priv. 

,  D, 

11  Inf. 

Winnebago  Co. 

Thurston,  John  L. 

C, 

61 

Jersey  Co. 

Thurston,  Julius  W. 

E, 

113 

Palatine 

Thurston.  Lewis   C. 

H, 

61 

Thurston.  William 

Corp. 

.  B. 

17 

Peoria 

Thuse.  William 

Priv 

,  E. 

126 

Hampton 

Thwing.  John   W. 

A. 

130 

Belleville 

Thyfault,  Moses 

A, 

26 

Effingham   Co. 

Tibbe,  Carl 

I, 

76 

Salina 

Tibbitts,  James 

P, 

95 

Grafton 

Tibbitts.  Joseph  D. 

B, 

95 

Belvidere 

Tibbs.  Davis   P. 

I, 

4S 

Johnsonville 

Tibbs,  James  M. 

I, 

48 

Jolinsonville 

Tibbs,  William  D. 

H, 

56 

Fairfield 

Tice.  Abraham 

E, 

47 

Delavan 

Ticher,  Jacob 

G, 

20 

Kankakee 

Tickle.   Itoliort              Artf..  Mercantile  Bat. 

Chicago 

Ticknor,  Andrew  J. 

Serg. 

H, 

54  Inf. 

Shelbyville 

Tidball.  J.     B. 

Priv. 

,  G, 

18 

Tidball.  Oliver    P. 

Corp. 

D, 

87 

Wayne   Co. 

Tiebe.  Theodore 

Priv. 

E, 

118 

Nauvoo 

Tieman,  Frederick 

D, 

lis 

Quincy 

Tieman.   Henry 

Wag. 

G, 

124 

Eliza 

Tieufel.  Harmon 

Priv. 

B, 

90 

Chicago 

Tiff.  William    J. 

K. 

101 

Jacksonville 

Tiffany,   Hugh 

I, 

61 

Cr.vstal  Lake 

Tiffany,   Lysander      Q 

Lir.  Mr. 

20 

Chicago 

Tiffany,  Martin 

Priv. 

,  F, 

95 

Dorr 

Tigner,  Archibald     C. 

Bugl. 

.  c. 

5  Cav 

Bloomington 

Tilden.  Charles 

Priv. 

K, 

13  Inf. 

Naperville 

Tilden.  Warner   S. 

c. 

93 

Concord 

Tilden.  Lucius    H. 

D, 

127 

Vienna 

Tilghraan.  Charles  M. 

Surg. 

B, 

94 

Heyworth 

Till.  Nicholas 

Priv. 

A, 

72 

Chicago 

Tillotson,  C.     Temple 

Serg. 

G, 

126 

Port  Byron 

Timbrell.  John    W. 

Corp. 

B, 

108 

Pekin 

Timmerman,  Hans 

Priv. 

E, 

43 

Moline 

Timmerman.  Jesse 

G, 

94 

Le    Roy 

Timmons.  Daniel 

D, 

101 

Jacksonville 

Timmon.s.  Ephriam 

D, 

61 

Elsah 

Timmons.  Francis  M. 

K, 

3  Cav 

Avoca 

Timmons.  Jasper 

D, 

61  Inf. 

Elsah 

Timmons.  John 

A, 

72 

Chicago 

Timmons.  John 

B, 

90 

Benton.   Wis. 

Timmons.  Milton   F. 

A, 

41 

Decatur 

Timmons.   Silas  H. 

A, 

41 

Decatui 

Timmons.  William    A. 

Corp. 

G, 

33 

Douglas  Co. 

Timoney.  James   D. 

Priv. 

D, 

15 

Marengo 

Timony.  Joseph 

Corp. 

A, 

95 

Marengo 

Tindale.  Robert 

Priv. 

C, 

124 

Springfield 

Tindall.  Berryman 

I, 

126 

Bowling 

Tindall.  David 

I, 

14 

Jacksonville 

Tindall.  Robert 

K, 

101 

Jacksonville 

Tindall.  Wm.     H.     H. 

2d  Lt. 

C, 

131 

Massac   Co. 

Tindall,  William    W. 

Priv. 

H. 

116 

Mowequa 

Tinder.  Americus     B. 

Bugl. 

F. 

2  Cav 

Piatt   Co. 

Tiner.   Silas 

Priv. 

,  G. 

131  Inf. 

Massac  Co. 

Tiner,  William    E. 

G, 

81 

Marion 

Tinker.  Daniel  K. 

K, 

108 

Peoria 

Tinkler,  Frederick 

A, 

IS 

Randolph   Co. 

Tinsley,  James 

Mus. 

,  F, 

11 

Pulaski   Co. 

Tinsley,  Thomas    B. 

Corp. 

G, 

32 

Lebanon 

Tinsman,  John 

Priv. 

B. 

127 

Greenfield 

Tipper.  Joseph 

G, 

114 

Williamsville 

Tipperary.  William 

I, 

IS 

Tippi.  Alonzo 

A, 

31 

Tippi.  Levi   B. 

H, 

31 

Williamson     Co 

Tipton.  James    I. 

Serg. 

E, 

2  Cav. 

Summerfield 

Tipton.  James    R. 

Priv. 

G, 

lOS  Inf. 

Pcori.a 

Tipton.  John    H. 

C, 

72 

Pulaski 

Tipton.   Samuel    P. 

Capt. 

E, 

2  Cav. 

Summerfield 

Tipton.   Samuel    S. 

Adjt. 

103  Inf. 

I-ewistown 

Tirtlot.  John 

Priv.. 

K. 

13 

Downer's  Gr 

Tisdale.  JaTnes 

C, 

99 

Atlas 

Tisdel.  James  M.     1st 

Sergt. 

B, 

95 

Belvidere 

Tishhouser.   Nicholas 

Priv. 

C. 

26 

Beaver    Creek 

Titcomb.  George 

L 

95 

Algonquin 

Titcomb.  John     S. 

Serg. 

B. 

113 

Salina 

Titschler.    Lewis 

Priv. 

G. 

14 

Tittsworth.  Charles 

H. 

124 

Aurora 

Titus.  Alfred    H. 

C. 

124 

Watson 

Titus.  Charles 

D. 

97 

Jasper   Co. 

Titus.  Elmore.   T. 

E, 

46 

Clyde 

Titus,  Harvey    S. 

2dLt. 

D, 

97 

Cumberland   Co 

Tober.  Joseph 

Priv. 

F, 

lArt. 

Springfield 

Tobey.  Cliarles 

Serg. 

A, 

33  Int. 

Erie 

Tobey.  Charles   J. 

Priv. 

C, 

95 

Alden 

Tobey.  George  F. 

B, 

13 

Erie 

Tobias,  Davis 

Serg. 

E. 

11 

Anna 

Tobias,  Henry  H. 

Priv. 

B. 

47 

Washington 

Tobie,  Hiram    S. 

B. 

lOS 

Pekin 

Tobien.  John 

Capt. 

E. 

43 

Rock  Island 

Tobin.  Michael 

Priv. 

E. 

lOS 

Metamora 

Tobin.  Nicholas 

F, 

2  Art. 

Tobin.  P.Ttrick 

A, 

55  Inf. 

Lewistown 

Tobin.  Philip 

K. 

30 

Carlyle 

Toby.   Edward    E.          1 

St    Lt. 

G. 

47 

Peoria 

Todd,  Andrew 

Serg.. 

K. 

29 

Massac  Co. 

Todd,  Calvin 

Priv.. 

K. 

76 

Paxton 

Todd,  David  H. 

C. 

43 

Ottawa 

ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBVRG 


687 


Todd.  Eleazer  Priv.,  I. 

Todd,  Enoch  F, 

Todd,  Henry  B, 

Todd,  Jabez  W.  K, 

Todd,  James  T.  G, 

Todd,  John  A, 

Todd,  Josiah  W.  G, 

Todd,  Martin    L.  Wag-.,  K, 

Todd,  Martin   V.  Priv.,  E, 

Todd,  Martin   V.  B. 

Todd,  Thomas   H.  A, 

Todd.  Walter    W.  Capt.,  I. 

Todd,  William  Priv.,  K, 

Todd,  William  I, 

Todranv.   William  C, 

Tokild.son.  Tom  Mus.,  I, 
Tolaiid.  C.    H.         Sergt.,    Mercan 

Toland.  George    W.  Priv.,  A, 
Toland,  James 
Toland,  Thomas 
Tolbert,  Carroll 
Tolbert,   Hezekiah 
Tolbert,  William  H, 
Tole.  Thomas 


Tolen,   .losepii 

Toler,  Calvin 

Toler,  Dr.    H.    L 

Toler,  Edward 

Toler,  Jesse 

Toler,  John    W. 

Toler,  I.,arkin 

Toler,  Robert 

Toler,   Silas 

Toliver,  Paul 

Toll.  Phillip   R. 

Tolle.  Urias 

ToUiver,  John    H. 

Tolman,  Lewis  A. 

Tolman,  Nathaniel    C. 

Toman.  Henry  Corp., 

Tomer.  W^illiam 

Tomlin.  Lorenzo 

Tomlinson,  Albert    D. 

Tomlinson.  Alfred   H. 

Tomlinson,  Elisha 

Tomlinson.  Joseph 

Tomlinson,  Miles    S. 

Tomlinson.  William  H, 

Tompkins.  Asahel   C. 

Tompkins.  C.     B.     Asst 

Tood.  Wiley 

Tooher,  Charles    W. 

Toohcv,  Martin 

Tooker.   S.   B. 

Toole.  Patrick 

Tooley.  Charles 

Tooley.  Joshua 

Toomey,  Henry   M. 

Toomev.  Michael 

Topliff,  Edward    A. 

Topliff.  Oliver     A. 

Toppan,  William 

Topper.  William   F.   S 

Topping,  Robert     J. 

Topping,  William  M. 

Torliet.   John  L. 

Torpin.  Joseph 

Torrance.  John    I. 

Torrance.  William 

Torrence,  Adam 

Torrence.  Albert    W. 

Torrence.  John 

Torrey.  William  A. 

Torsen,  Ole  H. 

Torsen,  William  H, 

Tosh,  William   R.  A. 

Totten,  Daniel  H. 

Tottman.  Edmund  T.  F. 

Toulon,  Green   B.  A. 

Toupilet,  John  E, 

Tousley,  Felix  W.  G, 

Tousley,  John   V.  G, 

Tovev.  John  A, 

Towell,  Isaac  T.  L. 

Towell.  James  H.  L, 

Towell.  William  L, 

Towell.  William    M.  L, 

Towers,  Edward    G.  G, 

Towers.  Wiliam  D, 

Towle,  Chalon    A.  1st  Lt.,  D, 

Town,  Henry  M.  Priv.,  A, 

Towne,  Orrin    C.  1st  Lt..  D. 

Towne.  Samuel  P.     1st  Sergt..  I. 

Towner,  Horatio   N       Lieut.,  H, 

Towner,  James    W.  Priv..  I, 

Towner,  Seth   S.  A, 

Townes.  Robert  R.         Major,  A, 

Towney,  Robert  Priv.,  E. 

Towning.  Charles  W.  F. 

Townlev.  George   H.  F, 

Towns.  Joshua    C.  Sergt..  C. 

Towns,  Louis    A.  Priv.,  K. 


K 
K, 
C, 
G, 
Corp.,  A, 
Priv.,  D, 
A, 
F, 
C, 
C, 

c. 

Sergt..  D. 

Priv.,  C. 

D. 

C, 

D. 

r, 

D, 

D, 

C, 

G, 

G, 

G, 

Priv.,  F, 

B, 

Corp..  D. 

Priv.,  G, 

T, 

G. 

K. 

E. 

,.     Surg.. 

Priv.,  H, 

Corp.,  F, 

Priv.,  C, 

C, 

G. 

C 

A, 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv,,  H, 

Corp..  F, 

Chaplain. 

Priv.,  n. 

C. 

Corp.,  E, 

Priv.,  A, 

D, 

Corp..  G. 

Priv.,  B, 

H, 

Corp..  K. 

Priv..  I, 

D. 


15  Cav. 
116  Inf. 

90 

15 
114 

47 

11  Cav. 

26  Inf. 

87 
114 

28 

76 

20 
114 

61 

37 
tile  Bat. 

47  Inf. 

99 

99 

4S 
120 

76 

13 
101 

11 

11 

11 

11 

31 

11 
.5  Cav. 

11  Inf. 

10  Cav. 

93  Inf. 

72 

54 

97 
2  Cav. 

54  Inf. 
127 
114 

32 

106 

10  Cav. 
17  Inf. 
81 
14 

103 

17 

101 

8 

54 

95 

20 
116 
103 
101 

90 

76 

99 

1  Art. 
76 

2  Cav. 
20  Inf. 

1  Art. 
126  Inf. 
76 
40 
47 
95 
77 
14 

1  Art. 

1  Art. 
32  Inf. 

IDS 
55 
Of) 

2  Cav. 
37  Inf. 
37 
90 

3  Cav. 
3 
3 
3 

17  Inf. 
116 
18 

1  Art. 

11  Inf. 
126 

2  Art. 
2  Cav 


av. 

A.   G. 
56  Inf. 
33 
93 
76 
108 


Sugar    Grove 

Paxton 

Vinegar  Hill 

Carroll    Co. 

Springfield 

Lancaster 

Ipava 

Waynesville 

McLeansboro 

Havana 
Rockville 
Newark 
Dawson 
Jersey  Co. 
Chicago 
Chicago 
Smithville 
New   Salem 
New    Salem 
Elizabethtown 
Saline    Co. 
Iroquois 
Rock     Island 
Meredosia 
Union  Co. 
Union  Co. 
Union  Co. 
Union  Co. 
Odin 

Union    Co. 
Clay    City 
Union    Co. 
Chicago 
Center 
Chicago 
Mat  toon 
Monterey 
Fountain    Green 
Casey 

Ashland 
Lincoln 
,Mt.  Pulaski 
Sangamon     Co. 
New    Boston 
Marion 
Winchester 
Banner 
Lewiston 
.Morgan  Co. 
Tremont 
.Mattoon 
Chemung 
Kankakee 
Friend's    Creek 
Fulton   Co. 
Jacksonville 

Kankakee 
Time 
Mokena 
Inf.     Morris 
Summerfleld 
Champaign 
Middleport 
Port  Byron 
LTrbana 
Kinmnndy 
Toulon 
Algonquin 
Lacon 

Monroe.    Mo. 
Manitowoc, Wis. 
Manitowoc.Wis. 
Palmyra 
San   Jose 
Bushnell 
Massao 
Casewille 
Cheney's  Grove 
Cheney's  Grove 
Rocktord 
Walshville 
Walshville 


Maroa 
Harrisburg 
South    Pass 
Rockford 
Rock    Island 

Sidney 
Lane 

Saline    Co, 
Ljmnville 

Morris 


Tovvnsend,  Charles  Priv.,  I, 

Townsend,  George  A, 

Townsend,  George  F.  Capt.,  D, 
Townsend.  George  N.  Sergt.,  E, 
Townsend,  Grant  Priv.,  A. 

Townsend,  Lysander  K, 

Townsend,  Oliver  I, 

Townsend,  Smith  Capt.,  F, 

Townsend,  William  Priv.,  K, 

Townsend,  William   A.  C. 

"  F, 

C, 

Sergt..  K, 

Priv.,  I, 

Sergt.,  G, 

Priv.,  A, 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,  H. 

C, 

Wag.,  K, 

1st  Lt.,  B, 

Priv.,  K, 

A, 

E, 

F, 

A, 

K, 

D, 

1st   Lt.  L, 

Priv.,  E, 

K. 

Corp.,  E, 

Priv.,  E, 

B, 

C, 

K, 

Sergt.,  G, 

Priv.,  C, 
F, 
A, 
D, 
G, 
,  A.,  Thiele 

Priv.,  B, 
Sergt.,  H, 

Priv.,  A. 
K, 
C, 
D, 
H, 
C, 
H, 
G, 

Mus.,  K, 

Priv.,  D, 
G. 
H, 
I. 
I, 
E, 
■  C, 
D, 
C, 
C, 
F, 
D. 
B, 
H, 
H, 
G, 
B. 
K, 
G, 
B, 
I, 
D, 
I, 
E, 
A, 
B, 
G. 
K 


Townsend,  William   T 
Towse.  Watson    A. 
Toy,  Henry 
Toy,  Thomas   B. 
Toynbee,  John 
Tozer,  Alonzo 
Tozer,  William  H. 
Tozier,  Smith 
'Trabue,  Jepth.a.  C. 
Tracey,  Alfred 
Tracy.  Charles    C. 
Tracy,  Chester 
Tracy,  George   H. 
Tracy,  George   M. 
Tracy.  Henry 
Tracy,  James   A. 
Tracy,  John   W. 
Tracy,  Mark 
Tracy,  Philip 
Tracy,   Simon    P. 
Trainer.  Hugh 

Trainer,  John   W. 

Trainer.  Peter 

Trambly,  Benjamin 

Trambly.  Joseph 

Tramell,  James   C. 

Tranum,   Harvey 

Trapp.  John 

Trasdale.  John 

Tra.sk,  George 

■Trask,  George   W. 

Trask.  Matthew 

Traunks.  Edward    C. 

Trautwein.  J.      Sergt 

Travelsted.  James 

Travers,  James    J. 

"Travillion,  James     C. 

Travis,  George  B. 

Travis,  Isaac  W. 

Travis,  Robert 

Travis,  Samuel  P. 

Travis,  Ulysses   D. 

Travis.  William   H. 

Treahey,  Michael 

Treanor,  Philip 

Treat,  William 

Tree.  Frank 

Treece,     Daniel  B. 

Treece,  George  Washington 

Treece,  John 

Trefethen,  Alfred  M. 

Trefftzs.  Lewis  1st  Sergt 

^  "  Priv, 


Trefts.  John 

Tregen.  Henry 

Tremain,  George 

Trempe,  Isaac 

Tremper,  Daniel 

"Trenary,  James   H. 

Trent,  Abraham 

Trent,  John 

Trent,  Simon 

Trent.  William  T. 

Trenter,  Samuel 

Trepus,  Daniel 

Trevathan.  Michael 

Treyens,  John 

Tribbet,  Asbury 

Trick.  John 

Trickey,  George  M. 

Triesch.  Adam  E. 

Trigg.  John 

Trihev.  John 

Trimble.  Albert  M. 

Trimble,  Harvey  M.    Sergt..  Maj. 


Trimble,  John 
Trimble,  Louis    G. 
Trimble.  Matthew    M. 
Trimble.  Napoleon    B. 
Trimmer,  James  W. 
Trimmer.  John  D. 
Trip.  Benjamin    F. 
Triplet.  Thomas  M. 
Triplett,  Levi 
Triplett,  Thomas 
Tripp,  Cyrus 
Tripp,  Edward 
Tripp,  Gardner 
Tripp,  Jefferson 
Tripp,  John 
Tripp,  Perry   G. 
Tripp.  Stephen    S. 
Tripp,  Wm.  H. 


Priv.,  F. 
1st  Lt..  I, 

Mus.,  F. 

Priv.,  G, 
K, 
C, 
3, 
Sergt..  B. 
Priv.,  I, 
F, 
D, 

Mus.,  F. 

Corp..  I. 

Priv.,  D, 
B. 
E, 

Capt..  G. 

Mus..  G. 


2  Cav. 

Pesotum 

95  Inf. 

Marengo 

47 

Whitelield 

15 

Rush 

2  Cav. 

White  Rock 

13  Int. 

York 

2  Cav. 

Pegotum 

32  Inf. 

Upper    Alton 

10  Cav. 

Versailles 

99  Inf. 

Pike    Co. 

130 

Bond    Co. 

32 

Chesterneld 

30 

Carlyle 

47 

Cazenovia 

77 

Brimfield 

99 

St.    Louis,    Mo. 

106 

Petersburg 

106 

Menard   Co. 

126 

Sullivan 

29 

77 

Peoria 

93 

Princeton 

14 

Beardstown 

54 

Jasper  Co. 

1  Art. 

DaysvlUe 

95  Inf. 

Coral 

33 

Mason  City 

14 

Macoupin   Co. 

54 

St.   Marie 

2  Art. 

Chicago 

26  Inf. 

Bruce 

90 

90 

Chicago 

53 

Kankakee 

53 

Kankakee 

120 

Pope   Co. 

87 

White   Co. 

87 

White   Co. 

54 

Tolono 

81 

Carbondale 

97 

W^oodburn 

11 

W'innebago   Co. 

48 

Mt.   Carmel 

mann's 

Cav.  Chicago 

56  Inf. 

White    Co. 

56 

Wayne    Co. 

126 

Sullivan 

76 

Paxton 

116 

Macon   Co. 

33 

Girard 

99 

Pike    Co. 

116 

Long  Creek 

32 

Morgan    Co. 

90 

Chicago 

32 

New   Liberty 

5  Cav 

■.  Fairfield 

26  Inf. 

Gravville 

31 

Union    Co. 

11 

Vienna 

11 

Anna 

46 

Ustick 

81 

PincknejTille 

28 

Petersburg 

118 

Sonora 

76 

Morris 

47 

Peoria 

127 

Allen 

53 

Otter    Creek 

94 

Bloomington 

94 

Bloomington 

126 

Cordova 

14 

Petersburg 

20 

Newark 

15 

Freeport 

45 

Apple    River 

8 

Peoria 

106 

Mt.    Pulaski 

2  Cav 

■.  Sidney 

76  Inf. 

Ash   Grove 

2  Art 

.    St.  Charles.  Mo. 

97  Inf. 

Cumberland  Co. 

32 

Beardstown 

93 

Princeton 

93 

Princeton 

56 

Gallatin    Co. 

45 

Millersburg 

33 

Nebraska 

61 

Green  Co. 

40 

Clay   City 

94 

Lexington 

81 

Murphysboro 

99 

Perry 

93 

Center 

,      54 

Paris 

11 

Union    Co. 

,      45 

Belvidere 

37 

Bonus 

11 

Union    Co. 

120 
13 

11  Cav. 
45  Inf. 


Little  Rock 

Peoria 

Rockford 


687. 


Read  Trent.  William  P..  for  Trent.  William  T. 


688 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Tromann,  Henry  Priv.,  A, 

Tronier,  Joseph  D, 

Trot,  Frederick  G, 

Trotter,  Adison   P.  Art.,  K, 

Trotter,  George  Priv.,  I, 

Trotter,  George  W.  Prin.  JVIus., 
Trotter,  John  Priv.,  B, 

Troue,  Stephen  I. 

Troup,  Edward  Corp.,  A, 

Trousdale,  Felix  F.  Priv.,  H, 
Trousdale,  James  A.  Sergt.  MaJ. 
"  ~  ■     ,  I, 

E, 
G, 
B, 
E, 
B, 
B, 
A, 


Priv. 

Sergt., 

Priv., 


Trout,  Aaron 

Troutman,  Allen 

Troutman,  John   H, 

Troutman,  Joseph    W.    Corp 

Troutman,  William  F. 

Troutner,  Joseph   I.  Priv. 

Trowbridge.  Charles 

Trowbridge,  Charles   S. 

Trowbridge,  David  A.     Corp.,  L, 

Trowbridge,  Israel    D.     Priv.,  H, 

Trowbridge,  John  E, 

Trowbridge,  John    D.  G, 

Trowbridge,  Samuel   H.  B, 

Trowbridge,   Silas  T.        _Surg., 

Trownsell,  William 

Troxel,  James   B. 

Troxell,  John  A. 

Truax,  Henry   F. 

Truckey,  Anthony 

True,  David    A. 

True.  John   W. 

True,  Theodore    E, 

True.  William   H. 

Truebswasser.  John 

Truesdale,   Robert 

Truesdell,  Van  Buren 

Trughber,  Henry    C. 

Truit.  James   C. 

Trulock,  Samuel  M. 

Truman,  Albert 

Truman,  Austin    B. 

Truman,  Ira 

Trumbo,  Charles   A. 

Trumbo,  John  W. 

Trumbull.  Albert   E. 

Trumbull,  Charles 

Trumbull,   Charles   D. 

Trumbull,  George  R. 

Trumbull.  John   T. 

Trumbull,  Joseph  H. 

Trumbull.  Oliver 

Trump,  John 

Trump.  Thomas 

Truscott,  James 

Trussell,  Edgar    D. 

Trussell,  Hambleton  J. 

Trusty,  Benjamin   J. 

Trusty,  William  J. 

Tryon,  Joseph 

Tryor,  George 

Tuaay,  Thomas 

Tubb,  Henry    W. 

Tubbs,  Benjamin    P. 

Tubbs.  Reuben 

Tucker,  Abrani 

Tucker,  Andrew  J.    Sr. 

Tucker,  Andrew    J.,    Jr. 

Tucker,  Edward   A.  Adjt., 

Tucker,  Ephraim  Priv.,  H, 

Tucker,  Francis    M. 

Tucker,  Francis   M. 

Tucker,  G.   W. 

Tucker,  George  W. 

Tucker,  Henry  Z. 

Tucker,  Jacob    S. 

Tucker,  James    R. 

Tucker,  Jesse  W. 

Tucker.  John 

Tucker,  John 

Tucker,  John 

Tucker,  John 

Tucker,  John  S. 

Tucker,  John  W. 

Tucker,  Joseph  A. 

Tucker,  .Joseph  W. 

Tucker,  Lawrence   S. 

Tucker,  Marquis   D. 

Tucker,  Moses   B. 

Tucker,  Nathaniel 

Tucker,  Nehemiah 

Tucker,  Richard    A. 


Capt., 
Priv., 

Corp., 

Priv., 


Corp., 
Priv., 


Priv.,  K, 

A, 

G, 

K, 

H, 

Prin.  Mus., 

Major, 

2d  Lt.,  D, 

Priv.,  K, 
A, 
H, 
H, 
C, 
I, 
I, 
C, 
C, 
C, 
K, 
K, 
D, 
E, 
B, 
G, 
B, 
K, 
C, 
F, 
B. 
G, 
H. 
C. 
B, 
B, 
C, 
F, 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,  C, 
F, 
D, 
A, 
F. 
F, 


Corp.,  I 

Priv.,  C, 

F, 

D, 

E, 

Corp..  K, 

Priv.,  B, 

A, 

C, 

D, 

B, 

D, 

G, 

I, 

A, 

K, 

I, 

I, 

K, 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv..  A 

Bj  Thiele 


Tucker, 

Tucker, 
Tucker. 
Tucker, 
Tucker, 
Tucker, 
Tucker, 
Tucker, 
Tucker, 


Rufus  B. 
Stephen 
Suel 
Thomas 
Thomas 
Thomas    J. 
William 
William  A. 
William  H. 


Corp.,  B. 

Priv.,  D, 

Mus.,  K, 

Priv.,  F, 

G, 

D, 

Mus.,  B, 

Priv.,  K, 

H. 


114  Int. 

77 
127 

2  Art. 
114  Inf. 

46 

94 

11 

76 
120 
120 

31 

11 
2  Cav. 
118  Inf. 

53 

28 

97 

95 
5  Cav. 

77  Inf. 

13 

94 

13 
S 

2  Cav. 
41  Inf. 

116 

10  Cav. 

61  Inf. 

76 

54 

41 

14 
114 

37 

95 
116 

33 

72 
124 

15 

15 
114 
114 

15 
127 
113 
114 
127 
108 

53 

77 

54 

18 

56 
118 

56 

56 

26 

20 

IS 
120 

15 

20 

31 

11 

11 

26 

97 

61 

99 

18 
118 

15 

3  Cav. 
28  Inf. 
26 

33 

118 

126 

3  Cav. 

SInf. 

61 

81 

5  Cav. 
15 

99  Inf. 
3  Cav. 
126  Inf. 
127 
mann's  C 

15  Inf. 

54 

87 

48 
116 

10  Cav. 
126  Inf. 

56 

48 


Cass  Co. 
Lacon 
Chicago 
Jacksonville 
Springfield 
Buckeye 
McLean    Co. 
Lacon 
Middleport 
White   Co. 
White    Co, 
lUinoistown 
Effingham    Co. 
Carthage 
Harristown 
Kankakee  Co. 
Hardin 

Cumberland   Co. 
Marengo 
St.    Louis,    Mo. 
Minonk 
Aurora 
Le  Roy 
Northville 
Decatur 
Pittsfield 
Friend's    Creek 
Decatur 
Elk   Horn 
Russellville 
Kankakee 
Mattoon 
Mattoon 
Winchester 
Beardstown 
Bloom 
Richmond 
Macon   Co. 
Griggsville 
Avon 
Fidelity 
Milton 
Milton 
Menard   Co. 
Menard   Co. 
Marengo 
St.    Charles 
Palatine 
Springfield 
St.   Charles 
Pekin 
Ottawa 
Metamora 
Martinsville 
Fairfield 
Wavne   Co. 
Wvthe 
White    Co. 
White    Co. 
Hardin 
Mokena 
Carbondale 
Johnson  Co. 
Rome 
Pontiac 
Pinckneyville 
Pulaski  Co. 
Pulaski  Co. 
Alton 
Jerseyville 
Frederick 
Florence 
Shawneetotwn 
Quincy 
Nora 
Avoca 
Pittsfield 
Watson 
Lexington 
Quincy 

Buffalo    Prairie 
Bond   Co. 
Cairo 
Carrollton 
Perry   Co. 
Liberty 

Turner  Junction 
Milton 
Avoca 

Buffalo    Prairie 
Kendall   Co. 
av.    Smithland, 
Ky. 
Nora 
Clay    Co. 
Phillipstown 
Centralia 
Assumption 
Chicago 
Buffalo    Prairie 
Pope    Co. 
Carrai 


Priv., 


Priv.,  B, 
D, 
B, 

C, 
Sergt.,  B, 
K, 
C, 
G, 
B, 

Sergt.,  F, 

Priv.,  K, 

G, 

K, 

I, 

K, 

K, 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv.,  A, 

B, 

G, 

I, 

H, 

F, 

Lieut, 

Priv.,  B, 

A, 

G, 

G, 

Colonel, 

G, 
2d  Lt.,  B, 
Priv.,  I, 


Tucker,  William  J. 
Tuckerman,  Hume 
Tuders,  William 
Tuffa,  John 
Tuffs,  James    F. 
Tufts,  Alfred  A. 
Tufts,  Charles    C. 
Tufts.  William   H. 
Tuiett.  Walter 
Tuke,  William 
Tull,  Brazamon    D. 
Tull,  Charles    H. 
Tull,  Daniel 
Tull,  Jerome 
Tull,  John  D. 
Tull,  John   W. 
Tull,  Milton    L. 
Tuller,  Curtis 
Tullock,  William  C. 
Tully,  John 
Tully,  Thomas 
Tungate,  William 
Tungate,  William  H. 
Tunica,  Francis 
Tunks,  George    B. 
Tunnecliffe,  George 
Tunnell,  David   O. 
Tupper,  Edward    B. 
Tupper,  Nathan   W. 
Turk,  David 
Turley,  Richard    E. 
Turley,  William 

Turnald,  Her'k  G.  1st  Sergt.,  B, 
rurnbaugh,  Jonatiian  C.  Priv.,  C, 
Turneaure.  George  B.  Prin.  Mus 
Turner,  Absolom  C, 

Turner,  Alfred  I, 

Turner,  Alfred    P.  Mus.,  D. 

Turner,  Barney    S.  Priv.,  K, 

Turner,  Benjamin  F.  Corp.,  F, 
Turner,  Charles  Priv.,  A, 

Turner,  Charles  Colonel, 

Turner,  Charles  Priv.,  B, 

Turner,  Charles  L.  H, 

Turner,  Charles  N.  F, 

Turner,  Charles  R.  H, 

Turner,  Charles  W.  F, 

Turner,  Christopher  D, 

Turner,  Christopher  A, 

Turner,  Daniel   E.  Corp.,  G, 

Turner,  David  1st  Lt.,  B, 

Turner,   David    W.  Priv.,  F, 

Turner,   George  K, 

Turner,   George  W.  H, 

Turner.  George    W.  C, 

Turner,   Henry  K, 

Turner,   Isaac  N.  H, 

Turner,  Isaac  N.  K, 

Turner,  Jacob  D, 

Turner,   James  G, 

Turner,  James   H.  G, 

Turner,   James    R.  F, 

Turner,   James    W.  Mus.,  E, 

Turner,  James   W.  Sergt.,  I, 

Turner,  Jesse  Corp.,  I, 

Turner,  John   R.    S.  Priv.,  H, 

Turner,   John    V.  D, 

Turner,  Joseph  H, 

Turner,  .Joseph    D.  Corp.,  K, 

Turner,  Lewis  J.  1st  Sergt.,  B, 
Turner,  Oliver  Priv.,  K, 

Turner,   Robert    F.  K, 

Turner,   Sylvester  A, 

Turner,  Thomas  A, 

Turner,  T.    F.  1st    Sergt..  K, 

Turner,   William  Priv.,  B, 

Turner.  William       Hosp.  Stwd. 


Turner,  David  W. 
Turner,  George 
Turner,  George  W. 
Turner,  George   W. 
Turner.  Henry 
Turner,  Isaac  N. 
Turner,  Isaac  N. 
Turner,  Jacob 
Turner,  James 
Turner,  James  H. 
Turner,  James  R. 
Turner,  James  W. 
Turner,  James    W. 
Turner,  Jesse 
Turner,  John    R.    S 
Turner,  John   V. 
Turner,  Joseph 
Turner,  Joseph    D. 
Turner.  Lewis    J. 
Turner,  Oliver 
Turner,  Robert   F. 
Turner,   Sylvester 
Turner,  Thomas 
Turner,  T.    F. 
Turner,  William 


Priv..  F. 
K, 
H, 
C, 
K, 
H, 
K, 
D. 
G, 
G. 
F, 

Mus..  K, 

Sergt..  I. 

Corp.,  I, 

Priv.,  H, 
D, 
H, 

Corp.,  K. 
1st  Sergt.,  B, 

Priv.,  K, 

K. 

A, 

A, 

1st  Sergt.,  K. 

Priv..  B, 


18  Inf. 

20 

94 

45 

45 
126 
114 

20 

55 

33 
126 

15 
126 

33 
126 
126 

99 

95 
124 

90 

15 
114 
118 
Engineer 
113  Inf. 
124 
101 

20 
116 

76 
106 
114 

72 

99 

93 
8 

18 

48 
120 
130 

66 
108 
1  Art. 

95  Inf. 
5  Cav. 

99  Inf. 
120 

97 

99 

48 
118 

63 

13 
101 
120 
114 
101 
114 
114 

55 
101 
117 

63 
130 

48 
101 
131 

48 

33 

31 

29 
106 
120 

IS 

48 

20 

40 

63 

13 
101 
120 
114 
101 
114 
114 

55 
101 
117 

63 
130 

48 
101 
131 

48 

33 

31 

29 
106 
120 

18 

48 

20 


Shawneetown 

Pontiac 

Heyworth 

Chicago 

Apple  River 

Shelbyville 

Fancy    Creek 

Kankakee 

Malta 

Lynnville 

Shelbyville 

Winslow 

Shelbyville 

Perry 

Shelbyville 

Shelbyville 

Perry 

Marengo 

Batavla 

Chicago 

"Vernon 

Sackett 

Payson 

Martinton 
Kewanee 
Morgan    Ca 

Decatur 
Urbana 
Mt.   Pulaski    , 
Springfield 
Chicago 
Pike  Co. 
Freeport 
Charleston 
Jonesboro 
Nashville 
Johnson  Co. 
Fullers  Point 
Massac    Co. 
Pekin 
Chicago 
Richmond 
Robinson 
Pike   Co. 
Saline   Co. 
Jasper  Co. 
Pittsfield 
Wabash   Co. 
Warsaw 
Chester 

Downer's   Grove 
Morgan    Co. 
Johnson  Co. 
Menard   Co. 
Morgan   Co. 
Menard  Co. 
Virginia 
Peoria 
Morgan   Co. 
Monmouth 
Charleston 
Bridgeport 
Johnsonville. 
Morgan    Co. 
Massac    Co. 
Cumberland   Co. 
Lancaster 
Bankston 
Massac   Co. 
Athens 
Pope    Co. 
Pinckne>'ville 
Louisville 
Joliet 

Mt.    Pnrmel 
Cheater 

Downer*s   Grove 
Morgan    Co. 
Johnson    Co. 
Menard    Co. 
Morgan    Co. 
Menard   Co. 
Virginia 
Peoria 
Morgan  Co. 
Monmouth 
Charleston 
Bridgeport 
Johnsonville 
Morgan   Co. 
Massac   Co. 
Cumberland  Co. 
Lancaster 
Bankston 
M.assac   Co. 
Athens 
Pope    Co. 
Pinckneyville 
Louisville 
Joliet 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBVRG 


689 


Turner,  William     Hosp.  Stew'd., 

4U  Int. 

Mt.   Carmel 

Turner,  William 

Priv. 

D, 

97 

Cumberland   Co 

Turner,  William 

D, 

n\ 

Massac  Co. 

Turner,  ■\^'illiam 

F, 

131 

H.irdin  Co, 

Turner,  AA'illiam 

.B. 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Turner,  William    D. 

Surg., 

97  Inf. 

Cairo 

Turner,  William     H. 

Priv 

.  I, 

48 

Johnsonville 

Turner,  William   K. 

G, 

5  Cav. 

Oconee 

Turne>',  Daniel  M, 

1st  Lt., 

H, 

«  Inf. 

Shelbvville 

Turney,  Peter 

Corp., 

K, 

126 

Shelbyville 

Tunicy,  William  F, 

Capt., 

H. 

41 

Shelbyville 

Turpin,  Beecham 

Priv. 

C, 

117 

Mt.    Zion 

Tiu'pin,  James  W. 

G, 

61 

Fieldon 

Turpine,   Richard 

Corp. 

A, 

37 

Coal  Valley 

Turpit,  Timothy 

Priv 

,  I. 

47 

Palestine 

Tmple,  John  C, 

L, 

2  Art. 

Chicago 

Turrell,  John 

Prin.  Mus.. 

31  Inf. 

Pekin 

Turrenzo,  Anson 

Priv. 

B, 

46 

Lena 

Turtelot,  James   M, 

B, 

33 

Cass 

Tulhili,  Anson  T. 

Corp 

,  I. 

13 

Chicago 

Tulhill,  John    L. 

1st  Lt., 

K, 

18 

Murphysboro 

Tuthill,  John  W, 

Priv. 

F, 

2  Cav. 

Piatt  Co. 

Tuthill,  Wallace    C. 

Sergt., 

K. 

0 

Liberty 

Tutt,  James    I'. 

K, 

130  Inf. 

York 

Tuttle,  Austin 

Priv., 

H, 

S 

Vandalia 

Tuttle,  Berry 

G, 

31 

Saline  Co. 

Tuttle,  Cleyeland  J. 

D, 

127 

Brookfleld 

Tuttle,  Francis  M. 

1st  Lt. 

E, 

106 

Atlanta 

Tiitlle.  Jesse 

Priv. 

A, 

lOS 

Treniont 

Tuttle,  Jessup 

G, 

31 

Saline    Co. 

Tuttle,  Luke  L. 

B, 

13 

Erie 

Tuttle,  Pardon 

B, 

53 

Peru 

Tuttle.  Solomon 

Corp., 

H, 

S 

Vandalia 

Tuttle,  Sylvanus 

Priv. 

C, 

114 

Williamsville 

Tuttle,  Terry 

Wag. 

C, 

76 

Morris 

Tuttle,  William 

Priv. 

D, 

10  Cav 

Athens,  Ohio 

Tuttle,  William   B. 

Sergt. 

A, 

72  Inf. 

Chicago 

Tuttle,  William    L. 

Corp 

,  I, 

14 

Loami 

Tuttle,  William  R. 

Priv. 

F, 

120 

Saline    Co. 

Twaddle.  Aurelius 

D, 

41 

Vandalia 

Twf.'Cd,  Alexander 

F. 

'i^ii 

McHenry 

Twenhaefel,  Herman 

A. 

43 

Belleville 

Twiggs.  James   L. 

O. 

lOS 

Twinam,  Cornelius 

D. 

77 

Lacon 

Twinehani,  John 

C, 

17 

Kingston 

Twineham,  Russell 

F, 

47 

Prkin 

Twining.  Edw-ard    H. 

Capt. 

K, 

33 

Jacksonville 

Twiss.  Moses 

Priv. 

K, 

30 

Trenton 

Twitchell.  Lafayette 

Adjt. 

131 

Twogood,  Luther  J. 

Priv. 

G, 

15 

Lena 

Twomey,  Edward 

L. 

2  Art. 

Chicago 

rwyeffort,  Louis    P. 

Corp. 

D, 

72  Inf. 

Chicago 

Twyor.  Joshua    S. 

Priv. 

K, 

IS 

Williams  Co. 

Tyas,  Jonathan 

C, 

5  Cav 

Bloomington 

Ty-is.  Richard 

Corp. 

D, 

32  Inf. 

Tye.  Phillip 

Priv. 

K, 

90 

Ottawa 

Tyler,  Asa 

G. 

47 

Henry 

Tyler,   Charles   M. 

C, 

15 

Rockford 

Tyler,  Costen   W. 

H, 

108 

San    Jose 

Tyler,  Dayton  D. 

B, 

46 

Winslow 

Tyler,  Blias    M.         1st  Sergt. 

B, 

20 

Joliet 

Tyler,  George 

Priv. 

E, 

127 

St.    Charles 

Tyler,  George  A. 

C. 

120 

Johnson   Co. 

Tyler,  George  W. 

G, 

106 

Lincoln 

Tyler,   Henry 

C, 

120 

Johnson  Co. 

Tyler,  Henry  K. 

G, 

30 

Keithsburg 

Tyler,  Horace  A. 

A, 

45 

Savanna 

Tyler,  Ira 

2dLt. 

F, 

lis 

Richfield 

Tyler,  James    H. 

Priv. 

A, 

31 

Cairo 

Tyler,  James   S. 

K, 

114 

Tyler,  James   T. 

C, 

120 

Johnson  Co. 

Tyler,  John 

C, 

11 

Union  Co. 

Tyler,  Samuel 

C, 

81 

Pinckneyville 

Tyler,  Urial 

F. 

118 

Payson 

Tyner,  Lewis 

G, 

2  Cav 

Pilot   Grove 

Tyner,  William   H.   H.    Corp. 

K. 

IS  Inf. 

Williamson   Co 

Tyon,  Alexander 

Priv. 

G, 

97 

Deer  Plain 

Typer,  John 

Sergt. 

A, 

lis 

Hancock 

Tyre,  James 

Priv. 

D, 

63 

Bloomington 

Tyrrell,  Thomas 

K, 

90 

Chicago 

Tyson,  Alfred 

H, 

2  Cav 

Frederick 

Tyson,  George  W. 

G, 

2S  Inf. 

Rushville 

Tyson,  William  T. 

G, 

28 

Rushville 

Ude.  Henry 

F, 

S7 

White  Co. 

Udell.  Asad 

C, 

95 

Alden 

Ueliell.  George  W. 

G, 

lOS 

Peoria 

Uhl.  Samuel 

Sergt. 

A. 

13 

Dixon 

Uhlis.  James 

Priv 

,  C, 

IS 

Jackson  Co. 

Uhlmann,  Antoine 

P, 

2  Art. 

Scott    Co.,    Mo. 

nibrr,   Herman 

G, 

113  Inf. 

Chicago 

TJlch.  John 

B. 

93 

Indian  town 

Ulem,  Reuben 

I, 

17 

Illinois    City 

Ullery,  David  E. 

D, 

20 

Pontiac 

Ullery,  Jacob  A. 

D, 

20 

Pontiac 

flni,  Daniel  M. 

Capt 

,  E. 

40 

Jefferson 

Ulm.  R.    R. 

Priv 

,  E, 

40 

Massilon 

Illm.  Samuel   T. 

Sergt 

,  E, 

40 

Mt.   Carmel 

Ulm,  William    E. 

Pri\ 

■  ,  I. 

40 

Wabash  Co. 

Clmer,  Charles  Priv 

Ulmer.  George 
Ulmer.  James  W. 
Ulmer,  John 
Ulrich,  Frederick 
Ulrich,  Henry 
Ult,  Reuben 
Umbach.  Adam 
Umbach,  Henry 
Umbreit,  Charles  F. 
Umphleet,  Jarvis    J. 
Umphleet,  Pleasant 
Umshier.  John 
Unangst.  Franklin 
Underfanger,  John 
Underbill.  Monroe 
Underwood,  Benjamin  W 


Sergt. 
Priv. 


Wag. 
Priv. 


H. 
Jr. 


Underwood,  C.    A. 
Underwood.  Daniel 
T'nderwood,  Francis   M, 
Underwood,  Jacob   Y. 
T^nderwood.  James  R 
Underwood,  John 
Underwood,  John 
Underwood,  Mason 
Underwood,  Moses  L. 
Underwood,  Nathan  C.  2d  Lt 
I^nderwood,  Richard  J.  Priv 
LTnderwood.  Reuben 
Underwood.  W.   E. 
Underwood.  W.    H. 
Ungles.  Robert    B. 
Unland,  George   Fred 
Unruh,  Abram    C. 
Upchurch,  Benjamin 
ITpchiu'ch.  Da\'id 
Upchurch,  David  C. 
LTpchurch.  Laf.ayette 
Updegraff.  William 
Updike.  Samuel    M. 
Updike.  William   A. 
T'pperman,  John  W. 
I'ppingbouse.  Marion 
T^ppinghouse,  William 
Upshaw,  George  W 
Uptmore,  Henr.v 
Upton,  George  W. 
Upton,  John  H. 
LTpton,   John   N. 
Upton,   Solomon 
Upton,  Timothy,    Jr. 
Tipton,  ■\\'illiam   AV. 
LTre,  John 
Urbain,  John 
I'rich,  Christopher 
Ury,  Absolom 
Ur^',  Jefferson  L. 
ITselton,  John   W. 
Usher,  Charles 
Usrey,  William 
Utley,  James    M. 
Utlev,  Robert  W. 
Utt,  William  H. 
Utter,  John 
I'tter,  Nathan 
Utterback,  Ellsworth 
Utterback,  Jefferson  W 
Utts,  David  W. 
Uzzell.  George   C. 
Uzzell.  George    M. 
Uzzell,  William    F. 
Vacopp.  Phillip 
Vadakin,  Philip  H. 
Vail,  Chester  B. 
Vail.  Isaac   L. 
Vail,  Jasper 
Vail,  Jerome 
Vail,  Joseph   B. 
Vail,  Oliver    P. 
Vail,  Robert 
Valder,  Ole  H. 
Valen.  Jostj.h    A. 
Valentine,  Cha'cy  B. 
Valentine.  Le^■i    C. 
Valentine.  Miller 
A'alentine.  William    H. 
Valliant.  David 
Vanakin.  John  M. 
VanAllen.  John    D. 
VanAlstine.  Sewell 
Vanankin.  Abraham 
Vanantwerp.  John 
VanArsdale,   P.    V.    D. 
Vanarsdale,  Courtland 
Vanar-^idale,  John    W. 
Vanasdall.  J.  M. 
Vaaata.  Benjamin 
Vanatta.  Peter 


E, 

I, 

I, 

I, 

>, 

K, 

G. 

I. 

I. 

H, 

I, 

.  I. 

G, 

D, 

G, 

C, 

Adjt,, 


Corp. 
Priv. 


Corp. 
Priv., 


Priv.,  D, 
A, 
A, 
B. 
Sergt.,  B, 
Priv.,  A, 
K, 
H, 
F, 
D, 
D, 
B, 
E, 
D, 

I, 
A, 
F, 
B, 
D, 
C, 
B, 
D, 
B, 
F, 
B. 
G, 
G, 

I, 
K. 
K, 
E, 
F, 
C, 
B. 
G, 
H. 
C, 
G, 
H, 
D, 
C, 
E, 

I, 
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H. 
F, 
G. 
H, 
C, 
C, 
B, 
E, 
E, 
C, 
C, 
B, 
F. 
H, 
D, 
H, 


Sergt. 
Priv. 

Corp. 
Priv. 

Corp. 
Priv. 


Corp 
Priv., 


Sergt. 
Wag. 
Priv. 

Corp. 
Priv. 


.\djt., 
Priv., 


E, 

H, 

Corp.,  E, 

Priv..  D, 

Sergt..  I, 

Priv.,  A, 

I. 

A, 

D, 

F, 

B, 

K, 

K, 

K, 

D, 

B. 

H. 

C. 

I. 

,  G. 


Sergt. 

Priv. 
Sergt., 

Priv. 

Corp. 

Priv., 


Capt. 


41  Inf. 
94 
131 
94 
97 
63 

8: 

76 

76 

63 
130 
130 
2  Cav. 

93  Inf. 

43 
127 

72 

15 

11 

11 

40 
126 

11 
126 

47 

31 

72 

15 

14 

13 

15 

17 
114 

53 

IS 

48 
120 
130 

93 
124 
130 

33 
5  Cav 
5 

47  Inf. 
11 

32 

87 

87 

40 
1  Art. 

56  Inf. 

46 
116 
113 

11 

11 

31 
124 

97 
120 

87 

1  Art. 

48  Inf. 
95 

63 

63 

13 
130 
130 

26 

46 

41 
124 

33 
103 

76 

47 

63 

2  Cav 
13  Inf. 

lis 

US 

93 
103 

93 

76 

81 

20 

95 

17 

95 
103 

53 

77 
124 
126 

94 


De<'atur 

Bloomington 

Hamilton    Co. 

Bloomington 

Ramsey 

Charleston 

GrlggsvlUe 

Kankakee 

Kankakee 

Tolono 

Bridgeport 

Sumner 

St.   Albans 

Kent 

Elgin 
Chicago 
Coral 

South  Pa.ss 
South  Pass 
Laclede 
Drury 
South  Pass 
Shelbyville 
Arispe 
Johnson   Co. 
New    York.  K.Y. 
Coral 

Shelbyville 
Sandwich 
Coral 

Keithsburg 
Cass   Co. 
Frankfort 
Benton 
Nashville 
Johnson  Co. 
Dudleyville 
Shannon 
Geneva 
Greenville 
Bloomington 
.  N.    Canton 
N.   Canton 
Peoria 
Effingham 
Olney 

Hamilton  Co. 
White    Co. 
Enfield 
Chicago 
Enfield 
Dement 
Macon    Co. 
Cnicago 
Jonesboro 
Union  Co. 
Marion 
Cliicago 
Vandalia 
Johnson   Co. 
Edwards   Co. 
LodI 

Mt.  Carmel 
Hebron 
Olney 
Olney 
Sterling 
Beaver   Creek 
Beaver   Creek 
Millersburg 
Freeport 
Sullivan 
Kewaneo 
Burns 

Farmington 
Momence 
Henry  City 
Olney 
Frederick 
Earl 

Rock  Creek 
Ripen 
Ca  mden 
Pleasant 
Camden 
Chicago 
Carbondale 
Joliet 
Caledonia 
Mason  City 
LeUoy 
FViirview 
Felix 

Carrollton 
Illinois   City 
LeRoy 


■690 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


VanBlarican,  William 

Priv. 

,  D, 

106  Inf. 

Mt.  Pula.ski 

Vanorder,  John    E. 

Priv. 

,  G, 

2.S  Inf. 

Rushville 

VanBrempr.   Benjamin 

E, 

17 

Galesburg 

VanOrman,   Alfred    M. 

F, 

118 

Henderson  Co. 

VanBrocklin,  James    M. 

A. 

46 

Freeport 

VanOrman.  Milton   H. 

G, 

118 

Hopper's    Mills 

VanBrunt,    J.    W.      Ass't    Surs-. 

103 

Bernadotte 

VanOsdel,  William 

I, 

47 

Minonk 

VanBuren,  Barent    E. 

Priv. 

■  B, 

13 

Sterling 

Vanoster,  George 

C, 

131 

Massac   Co. 

VanBuskirk.  Alonzo 

Corp. 

.  G, 

55 

La   Salle 

Vanoto,  Cornelius 

F, 

127 

Piano 

Vanboskirk,  William 

G, 

94 

Tonawanda 

Vanover,  William   P.  ' 

C. 

D, 

29 

Springfield 

VanCamp.  Henry 

1, 

95 

Algonqui!! 

Vanpelt.  Aaron 

Sergt. 

,  D, 

127 

Essex 

VanCamp,  James    H. 

Corp 

..  I, 

95 

Algonquin 

VanPclt.  John 

Priv. 

,  D, 

127 

Essex 

VanCamp.   Stephen    M 

.   Priv. 

■  A, 

15 

Algonquin 

VanPelt.  William,  Jr. 

K, 

99 

Perry 

Vance,  Absolom 

F, 

106 

Logan    Co, 

VanRiper,  Abram 

Mus. 

.  H, 

13 

Aurora 

Vance,  E.   P. 

F, 

1  Art. 

Jacksonville 

VanRuft,  William 

Sergt 

.,  I. 

93 

Princeton 

Vance,  Andrew  W. 

K, 

5  Cav 

.  Randolph    Co. 

VanSchoick.  John   W. 

Priv. 

.A. 

94 

Bloomington 

Vance,  James 

F, 

106  Int. 

Logan    Co. 

VanSchoyok,  .Tames 

G, 

94 

LeRoy 

Vance,  James 

F, 

1  Al-t. 

Jacksonville 

VanSchoyoc,  Henry  S 

H, 

76 

Sumner 

Vance,  John 

D. 

5  Cav 

.  Utica,  N.    Y. 

VanSickle,  John 

E, 

13 

La   Salle 

Vance,  John   D. 

H, 

77  Int. 

Minonk 

VanSickle,  William  H 

K, 

54 

Paris 

Vance,  Joseph  H. 

G, 

63 

Robinson 

VanSickles,  James 

Q> 

72 

Sugar    Grove 

Vance,  Levi 

F, 

106 

Logan    Co. 

Vanston,  Samuel 

G, 

45 

Winnebago 

Vance,  Robert 

H, 

45 

Coal    Valley 

Vansyckle,  A,    S.        1st  Sergt 

-,  I, 

103 

Canton 

Vance,  R.   C. 

Corp. 

,  C, 

124 

Jerseyville 

VanTassel.  Isaac 

Priv., 

,  A, 

28 

Havana 

Vancil,  Charles 

Priv., 

A, 

11 

South   Pass 

Vantilburg,  Thompson 

G, 

93 

Lancaster 

Vancil,  Joseph 

D, 

81 

Murphysboro 

VanTine,  James   H. 

A, 

17 

Peoria 

Vancil,  Patrick 

K, 

SI 

DuQuoin 

Vantrease,  John  W. 

G, 

31 

Hamilton    Co. 

Vancill,  Andrew   J. 

H, 

101 

Morgan   Co. 

VanTreece,  Francis  M 

.  Corp. 

,  L. 

5  Cav 

.    Willow  Hill 

Vancill,  Thomas   M, 

Corp. 

■  A, 

31 

Pinckneyville 

Vanvalzah,  John  W.  Ass't  Surg. 

15  Inf. 

Freeport 

VanCleave,  Charles  H. 

Priv., 

A, 

124 

Burns 

VanVelson,  Joshua 

Priv 

•  ,  I, 

108 

Peoria 

VanCIeave,  Philip 

T, 

14 

Jacksonville 

VanVinkle,  Jacob 

B, 

77 

Magnolia 

Vancleve.  William  R. 
Vancuren,  Reuben 

F, 

31 

Johnson  Co. 

VanVlack,    Fer'do   C. 

2d  Lt. 

.  B, 

124 

Lodi 

E, 

1  Art. 

VanWalers,  Charles 

Priv. 

.  G, 

63 

VanCuren,  Sabine 

1st  Lt. 

.  F, 

95  Inf. 

Dorr 

VanWinkle,  Alex 

Adjt. 

32 

Franklin 

Vandercar,  Aaron 

Priv. 

,  F, 

76 

Aroma 

VanWinkle.  Athertom 

Priv. 

!  A, 

32 

Franklin 

Vandercook.  Thomas   : 

H. 

B, 

97 

Cumberland  Co. 

A^anWinkle.  Horatio  M. 

C, 

124 

Dawson 

VanDeren,  John  D. 

Corp., 

B, 

30 

Loami 

VanWinkle.  John  H. 

A, 

32 

Springfield 

Vandergraff,  David 

Priv., 

E, 

31 

Murphysboro 

Vanwj'.  Isaac 

F, 

56 

Caseyville,    Ky. 

Vandergraft,  Henry 

H, 

114 

Sackett 

VanZant.  Joseph  P. 

H, 

99 

Perry 

Vanderpool.  James 

B. 

14 

Shelbyville 

Varble.  Philip 

G, 

61 

Carrollton 

Vandersloot,  Albert   L 

C. 

103 

Farmington 

Varley,  Henry 

A, 

77 

Peoria 

Vanderson,  Jacob 

D, 

77 

Lacon 

Varner,  George  W. 

K, 

103 

Canton 

Vandervert,  Charles  B 

B, 

55 

Grandview 

Varner.  John  M. 

K, 

103 

Canton 

Vandervort,  James  H. 

K, 

94 

Bloomington 

Varner.  Joseph 

A. 

63 

Noble 

VanDervort,  Joshus 

Capt. 

,  B, 

45 

Warren 

Varner.  W^illiam 

F, 

99 

Chambersburg 

Vandevender,  George 

Priv. 

,  c. 

20 

Lexington 

Varney.  Abel 

Corp. 

,  C, 

56 

White  Co. 

Vandevender,  William 

Sergt., 

D, 

106 

Mt.  Pulaski 

Varney.  Charles   P. 

Priv 

.,  I. 

26 

Ch.ampaign 

Vandeventer,  William 

Priv.. 

D, 

10  Cav. 

Chicago 

V.Trney.   Samuel  .1. 

E, 

116 

Decatur 

Vandewacher,  Georg-e 

K, 

95  Inf. 

Belvidere 

Varney.   Solomon  H. 

Mus. 

,  A, 

53 

Ottawa 

Vandiveer,  Ciiarles    H. 

E, 

40 

Mt.  Erie 

Varney.  William  H. 

Priv. 

,  c. 

13 

Heyworth 

Vandiver,  George  S. 

G, 

131 

Massac  Co. 

Vai's.  Joseph  L. 

K, 

5  Cav, 

.  Sparta 

Vandiver,  Nicholas 

G, 

11  Cav. 

West  Point 

Vasconcelios.  Anto. 

G, 

114  Inf. 

Springfield 

VanDoozer,  B.    R. 

Corp., 

.  A, 

127  Inf. 

Oswego 

Vau.gh,  James  E. 

A, 

130 

Harrisonville 

VanDoren,  C.    W.      Priv.,  Cogsw^ 

eirs  Bat. 

Farm  Ridge 

Vaughan.  Alexander 

K, 

29 

Massac  Co. 

VanDoren,  Eben   H. 

B, 

130  Inf. 

Sangamon  Co. 

Vaughan.  Dennis 

A, 

90 

Rock  ford 

VanDoser,  George 

E, 

47 

Tremont 

Vaughan.  William  F. 

Sergt. 

,  B, 

41 

Sullivan 

Vandover,  Gilbert 

K, 

IDS 

Peoria 

Vaughn,  David 

Priv. 

,  F, 

127 

Big   Rock 

VanDyke,  Cornelius 

D, 

87 

Wayne  Co. 

Vaughn,  George  W. 

A. 

120 

Pope  Co. 

VanEpps,  Austin  H. 

B, 

7  Cav. 

Elkhorn 

Vaughn,  George  W. 

2dLt. 

,  c. 

126 

Sullivan 

VanFleet,  Martin 

Capt., 

,  A, 

126  Inf. 

Sullivan 

Vaughn,  George    W, 

Priv., 

.  B, 

131 

Pope  Co. 

VanFossan,  Absolam 

Priv., 

,  D, 

87 

Wayne  Co. 

Vaughn,  James  A. 

A, 

55 

Canton 

VanPossan,   David 

D, 

87 

W'ayne  Co. 

Vaughn.  Job 

Sergt., 

,  D, 

55 

Liverpool 

VanFossan,  Josiali 

D, 

118 

Warsaw 

Vaughn.  John 

Priv. , 

E, 

56 

Adair  Co.,  Ky. 

VanFossen,  John 

E, 

87 

Mt.  Erie 

Vaughn,  John 

Wag. 

.  G, 

101 

Waverly 

VanPossen,  Joseph 

D, 

53 

Earlville 

Vaughn.  John   W. 

Priv. 

,  B, 

87 

H.aniilton  Co. 

VanFo?sen,  Luther   C. 

E, 

lArt. 

Vaughn.  John   T. 

F, 

61 

Milton 

Vangilder,  Elijah 

Sergt., 

H, 

93  Int. 

Knoxville 

Vaughn,  Mathew 

I, 

46 

Oregon 

Vangilder,  Morgan   C 

Priv., 

H. 

93 

Knoxville 

Vaughn,  Mead 

D, 

10  Cav. 

Chicago 

Vangilder,  W'illiam   H. 

H, 

93 

Knoxville 

Vaughn,  Newton  J. 

K, 

124  Int. 

Fairfield 

Vangniaux,  Frank 

E, 

130 

Baden    Baden 

Vaughn.  Noah  A. 

P. 

130 

Bond   Co. 

VanGordon,    Jame.-,    W 

G, 

33 

Towanda 

Vaughn,  Thomas 

P, 

130 

Bond   Co. 

VanGundy,  Nelson 

r>. 

94 

Padua 

Vaughn,  Thomas   B, 

1st  Lt  , 

.  E, 

3  Cav, 

,  Raleigh 

VanHantan.  Ira 

B, 

97 

Cumberland   Co. 

Vaughn.  William 

Priv., 

.  G, 

13  Inf. 

Fulton 

Vanheren,  Henry 

Mus., 

A, 

93 

Camden 

Vaughn,  William  H. 

D, 

3  Cav. 

Bond    Co. 

Vanhise,  David  " 

Capt., 

D, 

106 

Mt.   Pulaski 

Vaughn.  William   M. 

G, 

120  Inf. 

Willi.amson    Co. 

VanHise,  Edmund  T. 

Priv., 

G, 

101 

Waverly 

Vaughn.  William  T. 

K, 

124 

Fairfield 

Vanholf,  Henry  L. 

1st  Lt., 

.  G, 

114 

Springfield 

Vaught.  James  T. 

2dLt., 

K, 

87 

White  Co. 

VanHook,   Samuel 

Priv. 

■  I. 

114 

Dawson 

Vaught,  Martin 

Capt., 

K, 

87 

Phillipstown 

Vanhoosen,  Duane  A, 

H, 

20 

Tonica 

Vaught,   Simon 

Priv., 

,  G, 

11 

South    Pass 

VanHorn,  Henry   D. 

D, 

17 

St.  Charles,  Mo. 

Vaun,  Robert 

F, 

87 

Carmi 

VanHorn,  Samuel 

B, 

77 

Magnolia 

Veach,  Abijah  J. 

K, 

120 

Johnson  Co. 

Vanhorn,  Samuel  G. 

L 

95 

Grafton 

Veach,  James  F. 

B, 

30 

Lick    Creek 

VanHorn,  Wingeld   S. 

I, 

2  Cav. 

Rantoul 

Veach,  Jesse 

Corp., 

B, 

56 

White  Co. 

VanHouser,  William  J 

.    Mus., 

,  L, 

3 

Veach,  John   T. 

Priv, 

.,  I. 

28 

Liberty 

VanHouten,  John    D. 

Corp., 

B, 

5 

Mattoon 

Veach.   Samuel 

B, 

30 

Lick  Creek 

VanHouton,  Henry 

Sergt., 

A, 

13  Inf. 

Dixon 

Veail.  David 

I, 

116 

Decatur 

VanHyning,   Lyman 

Priv., 

,  F, 

99 

Fairmount 

Veatch,  Isaac 

B. 

76 

Urbana 

VanHyning.  Wells 

F, 

.99 

Falrmouni 

Veatch,  Harrison  E. 

K, 

3  Cav. 

Livingston    Co. 

Vankiper,  Eden 

I, 

31 

Delavan 

Veath.  George 

E, 

37  Inf. 

Mendota 

Vanleuven,  A.   T.          Prin.  Mus., 

95 

Marengo 

Veeley,  Milo 

A, 

48 

New  Liberty 

VanMeddleworth,  J.  A. 

,     Cor., 

E, 

103 

Banner 

Veeman,  Charles  A. 

C, 

103 

PVirmington 

VanMeter,  David  J. 

Priv., 

B, 

126 

Perryton 

Veghte.  Peter  S. 

Sergt.. 

A, 

99 

Pittsfield 

VanMeter,  Henry    Ass 

't.     Surg., 

114 

Williamsville 

Veiey.  Lyman 

Priv., 

A, 

15 

Delavan,  Wis. 

VanMeter.  Horace  M. 

Sergt., 

K, 

5  Cav. 

Liberty 

Velie.   Anrnr.    II. 

F, 

127 

Piano 

VanMeter,  Thomas  B, 

Priv., 

,  D, 

8  Inf. 

Noble 

Velte.   Henry 

B, 

99 

Perry 

VanMeter,  W^illiam   H. 

B, 

47 

W^ashington 

Venable.  James 

B, 

126 

Perryton 

Vannest.  George   D.     Prin.  Mus., 

93 

Albany 

Ven.al)le,  James  M. 

A, 

45 

Pleasant    Valley 

VanNorman,  W.    D. 

2d  Lt., 

L, 

5  Cav. 

Effingham 

Venable.  John 

I, 

120 

Johnson   Co. 

Vannote,  Charles 

G, 

101  Inf. 

Sangamon  Co. 

Venable,  John   T. 

A, 

45 

Pleasant    Valley 

VanNote,  Jeff'son     1st  Sergt. 

.  A, 

3  Cav. 

Waverl.v 

Venake.  William 

Sergt., 

H, 

2  Cav. 

Macomb 

Vanorder,  Andrew  J. 

Corp. 

,  G, 

2S  Inf. 

Rushville 

Venard.  Ch.irlos 

Priv., 

D, 

15  Inf. 

Marengo 

ILLINOIS  AT   VICKSBURG 


691 


Venard,  Horace  Priv.,  D, 

Venard,  James  C, 

Venard,  John  Corp.,  H, 
Venard,  Josephus  B.     1st  Lt.,  H. 

Vendeventer,  William  Priv.,  G, 

Vennum,  Hiram  I, 

Vennum,  John  I, 

Venters,  David  H, 

Verbal,  Adam  E, 

Verbal,  George  P.  E, 

Verbal,  Willis  W.  E, 

Verbeck,  Josiah  A, 

Vergels,  Charles  A, 

Vermel,  Lewis  E, 

Vermillion,  Charles  W.  B, 
Vermillion.  Martin    D.      Corp.,  I, 

Verner,  William  H, 

Verner,  William  11.  Priv.,  E, 

Verney,  James   D.  2d  Lt.,  B. 

Veraon,  John  M.  B, 

Vernon,  William  B.  A, 

Vernon,  William  E.  F, 

Vertrees.  Cephas  D.  Corp.,  B. 


Vertrees,  C   M. 


Vertrees.  John   W. 
Vesper,  James    M, 
Vest,  ToUiver 
Vial,  Edward 
Vial.  Henr.v  P. 
Vice,  Gaines  B. 
Vice,  John 
Vickers,  Aquilla 
Vickers,  James 
Vickers,  James  P. 
Vickery.  Albert 
Vickery,  Levi  C. 
Vickery.  W.  H. 
Vickroy,  Hugh   K. 
Victor,  Peter 
Videll,  Sven  August 
Vieira,  Augustine 
Vifquain.  Victon 
Vigal,  John    F. 
Viles,  Garrett   A. 
Vincen,  Thoinas 
Vincent,  Bishop  M. 
Vincent,  Charles 
Vincent,  Frank  E. 
Vincent,  (iieorge 
Vincent.  George  L. 
Vincent.  James 
Vincent.  James  P. 
Vincent.  Joseph 
Vincent.  Rolandus 
Vincent,  Thomas 
Vincent,  Thomas 
Vineing,  Edward  R. 
Vineing.  Isreal   C. 
Vines.  .lohn  B. 
Vineyard.  A.  A 


1st  Sergt.,  E, 


Vineyard,  James  L. 
Vineyard.  John 
Vineyard.  Lewis 
Vineyard.  Thomas  J. 
Vineyard.  William  D, 
S'ining.  John 
Vinokin.  William 
Vinot,  Louis 
Vinson,  Charles  C. 
Vinson.  Daniel 
Vinson.  David 
Vinson,  David  C. 
Vinson,  George  W. 
Vinson.  James 
Vinson.  James  H. 
Vinson,  Daniel  R. 
Vinson,  Isaac  N. 
Vinson.  Jolin 
Vinson.  John  W. 
Vinson.  Samuel  H. 
Vinson.  Wilson 
Vinton.  Jerome 
Vira,  John 
Vira.  Josepli 
Virgil.  John 
Virgin.  John 
Vise,  Hosea  H. 
A'ishinshki.  Thomas 
Vivreette.  Mieajah  T 
Vleet,  Andrew  J. 
Vlerbone.  John 
Vlerbone.  Peter 
Vliet.  Amos  W. 
Voese.   Henry 
Voegelie,  Jacob 
Vogel,  Jacob 
Vogel.  Lewis 
Vogle,  Louis 


Priv.,  D, 

Sergt.,  F, 

Priv.,  K, 

Sergt.,  H. 

Priv..  I, 

D. 

D, 

A. 

C, 

K, 

K, 

F, 

G, 

K, 

B, 

G. 

I, 

Major, 

Priv.,  E, 

Corp.,  H, 

Priv.,  A 

c, 

K, 

B, 

B, 

H, 

K, 

G, 

1st  Lt..  C. 

Priv.,  I. 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,  A, 

Corp.,  I. 

I, 

Priv.,  H, 

1st  Sergt.,  C, 

D, 

K, 

C, 

C, 

Corp.,  C. 

Priv 


Priv., 


A, 

K, 

B, 

D, 

E, 

D, 

Prin.  Mus., 

Priv.,  P, 

H, 

H, 

E, 

Corp.,  C, 

Priv.,  H, 

A, 

D, 

F, 

I, 

I, 

I, 

H, 

1st  Sergt.,  K, 

Priv.,  A, 

G, 

K, 

Corp.,  K. 

Sergt.,  C, 

Priv.,  C, 

C, 

G, 

F, 

A, 

Mus., 


Prin. 


53  Inf. 
95 

2  Cav. 

2 

130  Inf. 
20 

20 

87 

11 

11 

H 

56 

94 

53 

30 
116 

41 

72 

11 
1  Art. 
1 

20  Inf. 

99 

17 

15 
1  Art. 
116  Inf. 
127 

1  Art. 
55  Inf. 
IS 

10  Cav. 

131  Inf. 
95 

55 
76 
14 
93 
124 

2  Art. 
14  Inf. 
97 

114 

94 

46 

2S 

43 

47 

46 

56 

95 
S 

45 

54 

95 
4  Cav. 

13  Inf. 

13 

48 

48 
131 
131 

48 

48 

48 
124 

33 

43 

29 
124 

29 

53 

14 
120 

53 

77 

61 

87 
108 

29 
120 

1  Art. 
130  Inf. 
130 

103 

3  Cav. 
40  Inf. 
IS 

IS 

77 
124 
124 
116 

14 

94 

43 

2  Cav. 
43  Inf. 


Earlville 

Dunham 

Macomb 

Frederick 

Milton    Station 

Middleport 

MIddleport 

Enfield 

Anna 

Dongola 

Dongola 

Massac  Co. 

Bloomington 

Bath 

Lick  Creek 

Decatur 

Shelby  Co. 

Delon 

Lacon 

Chicago 

Jollet 

Perry 

St.   Augustine 

Amboy 

Dixon 

Decatur 

Lvons 

Buffalo,  N.  T. 

Fulton   Co. 

Burton 

Massac  Co. 

Caledonia 

Elmwood 

Aroma 

Jacksonville 

Princeton 

Batavia 

Chicago 

Waverly 

Fort  Kearney 

Cotton    Hill 

Bloomington 

Freeport 

Winchester 

Pekin 

Rock  Grove 

Edwards  Co. 

liOoniT 

Griggsville 

East  Galena 

Marshall 

Caledonia 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Elizabethtown 
Metropolis 
Gallatin  Co. 
Hardin    Co. 
Elizabethtown 
Hardin  Co. 
Kewanee 

St.  Jacob 
Springfield 
Aurora 
Springfield 
Lacon 
Jersevville 
White  Co. 
Lacon 
Rosefleld 
Jerseyville 
Edwards   Co. 
Hopedale 
Gallatin   Co. 
Saline   Co. 
Cooper.  Mich. 
Springfield 
Sprinsr  field 
Linvistown 
Tji\'ing.^tnn    Co. 
Macedonia 
Clay   City 
Franklin    Co. 
Rosefield 
Mechanicsburg 
Watson 
Macon   Co. 
Carlinville 
Bloomington 
Chicago 
Champaign 
Chicago 


Vogle,  Philip    A. 
Vogt,  Anton 
Vogt,  Gregory 
Voight,  Emanuel 
Voight,  Herman 
Voight,  Herman 
Voigt,  William 
Voigt,  William 
Volbracht,  Joseph 
Volkle,  George 
Volley,  Adam 
Volmar,  Daniel 
Volmar,  Diahbold 
Volz,  George 
Vomkahl,  John  A.  1st 
Vonag,  Casper 
VonAUman,  Jacob 
VonAllman,  John 
VonDaken.  Charles 
Voney,  Prosper 
Vontras,  Louis 
Voorhees,  Andrew 
Voorhees,  George 
Voorhees,  Gerrit 
Voorhees,  Jared 
Voorhees.  M.     V.     D. 
Voorhees.  Peter 
Voorhees,  Richard    D. 
Voorhes.  Thomas  J. 
Vorce,  Charles    H. 
Vore,  Harrison    C. 
Vore.  John 
Voris,  Abraham 
Voris,  Robert  C. 
Vorris.  David 
Vosbaugh.  George  W. 
Vose,  Isaac  D. 

Vose,  George 
Voss,  Joshua  S. 
Voss.  Oliver 
Vranch.  Cyrenus    V. 
Vredenburgh.    T.    D. 
Vreeland,  George 
Vreeland.  William    H. 
Vrooman.  Jacob 
Waber,  Adam 
Waoaser.  David  B. 
Wacaser.  William    H. 
Wackerly,  George 
Waddell.  George  W. 
Waddell,  Llovd  D. 
Waddell,  Owen  B. 
A\^addle,  James 
Waddle.  William 
Wade.  George 
Wade.  James 
Wade.  James  B. 
Wade.  John 
Wade.  John    H. 
"Wade,  Richard 
Wade.   Thomas  J. 
Wade.  "O'illiam 
Wade.  "O'illiam  R. 
Wade.  Willoughby 
"Wademan.  Uriah 
"W^adenpohle.  Henry 
Wadkins.  David  J. 
Wadkins.  .Tohn  A. 
Wadle.  John  W. 
Wadleigh.  Charles 
Wadlington.  Robert   L, 
W'adsworth,  David  B. 
Wadsworth.  E.  L.  Pri 
"V\^aer.  George  W. 
W^afer,  Edwin  C. 
^^agar.  Milo 
Wagenfuehr.  Gustav 
Wagenseller.  Theo.    L 
Wagenseller.    Wm. 
"U'ages,  Jacob 
Wages,  James 
Wagey,  Godfrey    A. 
\^^^ggoner.  Alexander 
Waggoner.  Calvin    T. 
Waggoner,  Christian 
Waggoner.  Francis   M. 
AVaggoner.  George 
Waggoner.  Jasper    B 
Waggoner,  John 
Waggoner,  John    H. 
Waggoner,  John  J. 
"U^aggoner.  Leonard 
Wagner.  Addison 
Wagner,  Charles 
AA^agner,  George 
Wagner.  George  P. 
Wagner.  Jacob 
Wagner.  Jacob   R. 
T\'agner,  Joel 
AA^agner,  John 
Wagner.  John    A. 


Priv. 

,  r. 

116  Inf. 

Decatur 

E, 

2  Art. 

Belleville 

I, 

43  Inf. 

Missouri 

B, 

63 

Olney 

E, 

.  63 

Olney 

Sergt., 

B, 

Thieleman's    Cav.,     Chgo 

Priv, 

..  I. 

40  Inf. 

Edwards   Co. 

Corp., 

E, 

63 

Olney 

Priv., 

B, 

43 

Fayetteville 

B. 

126 

Duncan 

D. 

106 

Mt.    Pulaski 

B, 

103 

Young  Hickory 

H, 

54 

Shelbyville 

B, 

130 

Sangamon  Co. 

Sergt., 

H, 

30 

Nilwood 

Priv., 

K, 

4:! 

I, 

63 

Olney 

I, 

63 

Olney 

A, 

3  Cav. 

Willlamsville 

Corp., 

,  G, 

1.6  Inf. 

Peoria 

Priv., 

A, 

108 

Tremont 

A, 

13 

Dixon 

B, 

124 

Batavia 

I, 

18 

Sergt., 

,  F, 

103 

Fulton   Co. 

2dLt., 

D, 

103 

FaimMew 

Priv., 

D, 

103 

Fairview 

D, 

103 

Fairview 

I, 

28 

Canton 

P. 

53 

Ottawa 

Capt., 

.  B, 

11 

Vandalia 

Priv., 

,  G, 

46 

Freeport 

A, 

103 

Fulton    Co. 

E, 

8 

Peoria 

H, 

106 

Lincoln 

A, 

113 

Chicago 

B, 

11 

Muscatine  Co.. 
la. 

E, 

113 

Palatine 

K, 

IS 

Carbontlale 

G, 

37 

Cheney's    Grove 

Wag 

..I, 

54 

Jonesville 

IstLt., 

,  D, 

10  Cav 

.     Springfield 

Priv. 

.  E, 

26  Inf. 

Grand  Rapids 

Corp., 

K, 

20 

Joliet 

Priv. 

,  E, 

95 

Coral 

B, 

43 

Mascoutah 

G. 

5  Cav. 

,  New  Salem 

G. 

5 

New   Salem 

D, 

33  Inf. 

miopolis 

G. 

41 

Tavlorville 

Majo 

r. 

11 

Edgeville 

Priv., 

H, 

17 

Lewiston 

E. 

14 

Bloomington 

Wag. 

,  G, 

63 

Robinson 

Priv. 

.  A, 

54 

Mattoon 

K, 

2  Art. 

Jacksonville 

G, 

37  Inf. 

East   Bend 

G, 

33 

McLean   Co. 

E, 

45 

Corp., 

,  K. 

2  Cav. 

,  Pittsfield 

Priv. 

.  c. 

94  Inf. 

Lexington 

H, 

5  Cav, 

.  Dubois 

B, 

97  Inf. 

Cimiberland  Co. 

B. 

106 

Mt.   Pulaski 

D, 

47 

Tiskilwa 

H, 

20 

Granville 

K, 

120 

Johnson    Co. 

E. 

11 

Edgewood 

F, 

114 

Tallula 

B, 

33 

New  Rutland 

'^ 

G. 

131 

Massac    Co. 

.     Capt. 

,  F, 

20 

Joliet 

iv.,  Mercan 

tile  Bat. 

Chicago 

H. 

46  Inf. 

Lodi 

D, 

72 

Allen 

I. 

18 

Centralia 

Adjutant! 

43 

Blooniington 

,.    Corp. 

,  E, 

47 

Pekin 

1st  Lt. 

,  F, 

5  Cav 

.  Robinson 

Priv. 

,  E, 

103  Inf. 

Banner 

E. 

103 

Canton 

I, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

B, 

131  Inf. 

Pope    Co. 

B, 

131 

Hardin    Co. 

A. 

3  Cav 

.  Springfield 

r.    Corp. 

,  c. 

126  Inf. 

Sullivan 

Priv. 

.  K, 

30 

Carlyle 

G, 

2  Cav 

.  Carthage 

B, 

131  Inf. 

Pope   Co. 

B, 

131 

Pope   Co. 

H, 

106 

Lincoln 

B, 

99 

Perry 

F, 

1  Art. 

Dixon 

K. 

63  Inf. 

Charleston 

H, 

26 

Claremont 

Mus. 

,  A, 

106 

Berlin 

Priv. 

,  K, 

13 

Dixon 

G, 

93 

Oneco 

G. 

93 

Oneco 

Wag.,  I, 

43 

Riplev.    Ohio 

Priv. 

,  E, 

87 

Hamillon    Co. 

John   D. 
John    O. 
Joseph 
I-ewis 


Corp.. 
Priv., 


Corp., 
Priv., 


692 


Wagner, 

Wagner, 

Wagner, 

Wagner.   _ 

Wagner,  Louis 

Wagner.  Louis 

Wagnier,  Peter 

Wagner,  Philip    Jacob 

"  agner.  William 

"Uagner,  William    J. 

M'agner,  William  N. 

Wagner.  William    S. 

■^'agoner,  Andrew    J. 

Wagoner,  Calvin 

Wagoner,   Charles 

Wagoner,  Edmund   B. 

Wagoner,  George 

Wagoner,  Henry 

Wagoner,  John 

Wagoner,  John    L. 

Wagoner,  Joseph 
W.igoner,  Joseph 
Wagoner,  Martin    V 
WagiMier,   Philip   M. 
Wagoner.   Reuben 
Wagoner,  Thomas 
Wagoner,  William 
Wagoner,  William  Corp., 

Wagoner.   George    C. 
Wagstaff.  James  S.  Priv. 

Wahl,  Gabriel 
Wahl,  George 

Wahleg.  Peter  Sergt., 

Waidner,   Henrv  Corp 

Wainwright,  Alfred  Priv. 

Wainwright,  Edwin   W. 
Wait.  Alfred   B. 
Wait,  Alvin 
Wait,  Benjamin  J. 
Wait,  Chauncey    G.         Corp., 
Wait,  Clark  Priv  , 

Wait.  Walter   C.  Corp. 

Waite.  DeWitt  C.  Priv 

Wake.  Chas. 
Wakefield,  Abner 
Wakefield,  Geo.    W. 
Wakefield.  George  '^ 
Wakefield.  John 
Wakefield,  Leonard 
Milton 
Schuyle 
Thomas 


ILLINOIS   AT    riCKSBURG 


Sergt.. 
Priv., 

Corp.. 

Priv.. 

Capt., 

Timothy  P.  Sergt., 

William  Priv., 

William    L. 

Sergt., 

J.   Mus., 

Priv., 

1st  Lt. 

Priv., 

Sergt. 

Priv. 

Corp 
Priv. 


Wakefield 

Wakefield 

Wakefield 

Wakefield, 

Wakefield 

Wakefield 

Wakeman,   Alonzo 

Wakeman,   Bradford 

Walbridge.   Thomas 

Walbright.   A.     E. 

Walburn.   Isaac 

Wnlcott.  John 

Wald.  iVIerrick    J. 

Walden,  George  W. 

Walden,  James    P. 

Walden,  Jolm 

Walden,  Joseph 

Walden,  Joseph 

Waldman,  Christian 

Waldo,  Charles 

W^aldock,  John  Isl  Lieut., 

Waldon,  Arnold  Priv., 

Waldon,  James  H. 

Waldon.  Jeremiah    E. 

Waldron,  Henry 
Waldrop,  Adani 
Wales.  Charles 
Wales.  David 
Wales,   Edwin 
Wales,  Edwin    M. 
Wales.  James 
Wales,  Otis  A. 
Walgomot.  Hiram     R 
Walk.   David 
Walk,  Jasper  F. 
Walk,  Nicholas 
Walk,   Samuel    J. 
Walk,  Samuel    P. 
Walker    Alexander 
Walker,  Anderson 
Walker.  Andrew   J. 
Walker.  Asahel 
Walker.  Austin    E. 
Walker.  Benjamin 
Walker,  Edwin    J. 
Walker.   Edward    P. 
Walker.   Edward    S. 
Walker.   Elias 
Walker.   Ez.iriah 
Walker.  Ezekiel 
Walker.  Ferdinand 


Corp. 
Sergt. 


Corp. 

Sergt. 

Priv. 


Corp. 
Priv. 


B. 
E. 
G, 
K. 
B, 
D, 
A, 
E, 
C. 
G, 
K, 
A, 
G, 
H. 
I^. 
H, 
B, 
P. 
D, 
K, 
F. 
K, 
G, 
L. 
H, 
H, 
F, 
.  K. 
C. 
,  A. 
K, 
I, 
K. 
,  B, 
.  C. 
A. 
D, 
D. 
D, 
B. 
D, 
D, 
F, 
B, 
K, 
A, 
E, 
F, 
K, 
F, 
K, 
F. 
A, 
E, 
F, 
C, 
B, 
K, 
A. 
K. 
B. 
,  C. 
G. 
.  I. 
F, 
D, 
I, 
F. 
I, 
D, 
G, 
K. 
G, 
G. 
F. 
B. 
C, 
H. 
D, 
,  B, 
D, 
.   I. 
I, 

r, 

G, 
E. 
E, 
D, 
K. 
K 
C 
K 
B 
A, 
I, 
F, 
D, 
P, 
B, 
D. 


17  Inf. 
134 
124 

11 

76 
126 
72 

43 

94 

2  Cav. 
46  Inf. 

114 
130 

n 

3  Cav. 
41  Inf. 
53 

93 
108 

32 

SI 
124 
130 
3  Cav. 

63  Inf. 

63 

28 

101 

118 

118 

8 

43 

43 
8 

28 

iia 

3  Cav 
127  Inf. 
127 


Peoria 

Hennepin 

Eliza 

Carbondale 

Urbana 

Hillsboro 

Chicago 

Lexington 

Pilot   Grove 

Dakota 

Cass  Co. 

Windsor 

Jonesboro 

Staunton 

Shelbyville 

Morris 


95 
127 
127 
15 
72 
95 
53 
41 
46 
95 
46 
95 
46 
87 
47 
46 
95 
33 
46 
."ifi 
41 
77 
77 
47 
63 
54 
33 
63 


2  Art. 
11  Inf. 
15 
94 

3  Cav. 
33  Inf. 
81 

5  Cav. 

72  Inf. 

45 

13 

17 

00 

17 

32 

99 

99 

14 

63 

28 

IS 

10  Cav. 
131  Inf. 
106 

77 

126 

127 

106 

94 

87 

43 

32 

S7 


Metamora 
Lawrenceville 
Carbondale 
Fairfield 
Mattoon 
Staunton 
Decatur 
Decatur 
Athens 
Jacksonville 
Montebello 
Fountain  Green 
McLean   Co. 
Chicago 
St.    Louis.    Mo. 
Decatur 
Winchester 
Chicago 
Bond    Co. 
Highland 
Highland 
iVfarengo 
Highland 
Highland 
McHenrv 
Joliet 
Belvidere 
Ottawa 
Marion 
Clay  City 
Boone 
Clay   City 
Boone 
Newton 
Hamilton    Co. 
Sand    Prairie 
Clay   City 
Alden 

Cottage    Hill 
Freeport 
Massac  Co. 
Clinton 
Magnolia 
Woodford    Co. 
Henry 
OIney 
Windsor 
Taylorville 
Olne.v 

Cape   Oirar(le;in 
Anna 
Marengo 
Le   Roy 
.  Avoca 
Le    Roy 
Marion 
Robinson 
St.  Louis.  Mo. 
Galena 

Paw  Paw   G've. 
.Altona 
Galena 
Altona 
Timber 
Montezuma 
Montezuma 
Springfield 
Olne.v 

Montezuma 
Caseyville,    Ky. 
Versailles 
Gallatin    Co. 
Madi-son 
Jubilee 
Perryton 
Kendall   Co. 
Elkhart 
Bloomington 
Wayne  Co. 


Walker. 
Walker, 
Walker, 
Walker, 

W.llker. 

Walkei-, 

Walker. 

Walker, 

W-.ilker. 

Walker, 

Walker, 

Walker, 

Walker, 

Walker, 

Walker 

Walker 


Francis    M. 

Franklin 

Frederick    1 

George   W. 

George   W. 

Henry 

Henry 

Henry 

Henr.v 

Horatio 

Irwin    J. 

Jacob 

James 

James 

James 

James 


Priv 


Walker,  James  „. 
Walker.  James  M 
Walker,  James  R 
Walker,  Jefferson 


Sergt 
Priv., 


Capt., 
Priv., 


Sergt. 
Priv. 


Wayne  Co. 


\\alker,  Jefferson 
W'.ilki'r,  Jeremiah 
W  alker.  Jesse 
Walk.-r.  John 
Walker.  John 
Walker.  John 
Walker.  John 
Walkei",  John  E. 
Walker,  John  L. 
Walker.  John  M. 
Walker.  John  T. 
Walker.  John  W 
Walker.  John  W 
Walker,  .Joseph    H 
Walker.  Joseph    T. 
Walker,  Levi 
Walker.  Lewis 
Walker.  .Martin 
Walker.  Michael 
Walker.   Moses    R. 
Walker,  Orville   P. 
Walker.  Peter 
Walker.  Peter 
Walker,   Reed 
Walker,  Rial    A. 
Walker,  Robert 
Walker,  Samuel 
Walker,   Samuel    F. 
Walker,   Samuel  P. 
Walker,  Smart 
Walker.   Thomas  J.   2d 
Walker,   Thomas   J. 
Walker.  Thomas  M 
Walker.   William 
Walker,  William 
Walker,   William 
Walker,  Willia'U 
Walker,   William   B. 
Walker,  Wm.    B.      1st 
Walker,  William    H. 
Walker.  William    H. 
Walker.  William    H. 
Walker.  William  L. 
Walker,   William  L 
Walker,   William  P. 
Walker.  William  P. 
Walker,   William  R 
Walker.  William  S. 
Walker,  Zachariah    T. 
Walkington,  George 
Walkup.   Van  Ness 
Wall,   Anderson  L 
Wall,  Patrick 
Wall,   Richard 
Wall,  William 
Wall,  William 
Wallace.   Anselin 
Wallace,  Campbell 
Wallace.   David 
Wallace,   DeWitt    C. 
Wallace,  Edwin    A, 
Wallace,   Enoch  W.    2d  Lieut 
Wallace,  George    V,         Priv 
Wallace,  George    W. 
Wallace,  George  W. 
Wallace.  James 
Wallace.  James  C.  Corp 

Wallace.  James  T.  Priv, 

Wallace,  John 
Wallace,  John 
W.allace,  John  A. 
Wallace.  John  C. 
Wallace.  John  D. 
Wallace.  John  W. 
Wallace,   Levi 
Wallace.   L.    H. 
Wallace,  Michael 
Wallace,   Morgan 
Wallace.  Nelson  Priv 


Corp 
Mus, 
Priv. 


Ijieut 
Priv. 

Chapl 
Priv 


Capt. 

Priv 

Lieut. 

Priv. 


Corp 
Priv 


Corp. 
Priv 


E. 
C, 
A, 
H, 
G, 
B, 
D, 
H, 
A, 
.,  1. 
E, 
I, 
F, 
H, 
G, 
K, 
F, 
E. 
A, 
B, 
G, 
E, 
K, 
D, 
K, 
E, 
C, 
C, 
A, 
K, 
D, 
A, 
D, 
A, 
D, 
G, 
E. 
A, 
B, 
F, 
A, 
A, 
F, 
H, 
•  .  C, 
.,  G, 
.  D, 
E, 
H, 
I, 
.  D, 
.  H, 
ain, 
.  K. 
F, 
G, 
.  A, 
.  F. 
,  H. 
■.  E, 
F. 
C, 
D, 
,  H, 
■  E, 
G, 
E, 
C, 
F, 
I. 
.  A, 
.  E, 
A, 
B. 
E, 
E, 
E. 
H, 
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I, 

B, 
.,  D, 
,  D, 

E, 

G, 

D, 
..  C, 
,  E, 

E. 

C. 

B, 

G. 

D, 

G, 

A, 

C. 

G, 

C, 
.  C. 


93  Inf. 
14 
4  Cav. 
13  Inf. 

lis 

44 

47 

103 

116 

2S 

13 

76 

28 

48 

63 

76 

11 

48 

28 

18 

2  Art. 

93  Inf. 

17 

20 

53 

lOS 

130 

8 

130 

106 

liii; 

46 

131 

126 

28 

5  Cav 

99  Inf. 

113 

8 

11G 

127 

81 

94 

54 

9!) 

48 

14 

126 

2  Cav. 

32  Int. 

48 

101 

118 

55 

SI 

99 

127 


K. 


Wheatland 

Girard 

Wilmington 

Oswego 
La    Harpe 
Scales   Mound 
Sriatchwine 
Lewistown 

Macon   Co. 

Barry 

Fox 

Salina 

Athens 

Olney 

Jackson  Co. 

Paxton 

Pulaski    Co. 

Ford's  Ferry 

Havana 

Shawneetown 

Newport.     Kv 

Hall 

Bath 


Ottawa 

Secor 

Clear    Creek 
Charleston 
.Mitchie 
Petersburg 

Mt.    Pulaski 
Freeport 
Massac    Co. 
Lovington 
Industry 
Pana 
Hardin 
Chicago 
Decatur 

Cheney's    (irtive 
Kendall    Co. 
Perry  Co. 
Tonawanda 
Shelbvville 

IMftsHeld 
Mt.    Carmel 
Scottville 
Zuma 
Macomb 
Kingston   Mine.? 
Nashville 
Morgan   Co. 


95 

93 
120 
126 

13 
126 

81 

94 

61 
124 

15 

26 
118 

40 
120 
116 

31 
130 

31 
2Cav. 
116  Inf. 

47 

15 

61 

108 

81 

126 

!!.'■) 

28 

SI 

11 
127 
118 

32 

45 
120 

11 

63 

63 

40 

63 


Trivoli 

Carbondale 

New   Hartford 

Oswego 

Menard    Co. 

Riclnnond 

Hall 

Saline 

Sullivan 

Rock  Island  Co. 

Colona 

Jonesboro 

Le   Rov 

White    Hall 

Otter    Creek 

Benton 

Champaign 

Fountain  Green 

Grayville 

Pope    Co. 

Decatur 

Anna 

Anna 

Camp   Point 
Decatur 

Stout's   Grove- 

Beividci-c 

Grafton 

Panola 

Jonesboro 

Edgington 

Nuuda 
Glasgow 
Jonesboro 
Eflingham    Co. 
Hampshire 
Rock   Creek 
Lebanon 
Galena 
Pope    Co. 
.lonesboro 
Olney 
Robinson 
7-Mile   Prairie 
Olney 


ILLINOIS   AT    riCKSBCRG 


693 


Wallace,  Oliver           Pri%\,  Cogswell's  Bat. 

Minonk 

Wangler,  Anton 

Priv.. 

B, 

43  Inf. 

Baden   Baden 

Wallace.  Patrick 

C, 

127  Inf. 

Hampshire 

Wannell.  James    W. 

K, 

116 

Decatur 

Wallace.  Thomas   M. 

Sergt., 

H, 

45 

Edgington 

Wansey.  Jerod 

D, 

45 

Hanover 

Wallace.   V.    P. 

Priv., 

F, 

63 

Murphysboro 

Wansey.  John   B. 

D, 

45 

H.anover 

Wallace.  Willi.im 

D, 

S 

Olncy 

Warbes.  Charles 

B, 

11 

Union    Co. 

Wallace.   William      1st  Lieut., 

E, 

IS 

.Sanciwich 

Ward.  Alfred 

Corp., 

F. 

40 

Webb's  Prairie 

Wallace.   William 

Priv., 

F. 

2  Art. 

Decatur 

Ward.  Alfred 

Priv., 

F, 

8 

Delavan 

Wallace,   William   H. 

c, 

lis  Inf. 

West    Point 

Ward,  Allen 

Corp., 

D, 

5  Cav. 

Carmi 

Wallace.   William   L. 

G. 

54 

Shelbvvillc 

Ward.  Benjamin 

Priv., 

F, 

120  Inf. 

Wallan.   Anilrew 

Kane 

Co.  Cav. 

KlacUo'vry 

Ward.  Benjamin   F. 

I. 

26 

Oakland 

Wallburg.  Lewis 

H, 

1  Art. 

Rockford 

Ward.  Caleb  D.        Hosp.  Stew'd. 

113 

Rockside 

Wallece,  William    R, 

I. 

106  Inf. 

Bowles 

Ward,  Charles    H. 

Priv.. 

A, 

77 

Galesburg 
Murphysboro 

Waller,  Archibald    N, 

Sergt., 

C, 

56 

Franklin    Co. 

Ward,  Cornelius   S. 

Capt., 

D. 

81 

Waller,  Eli 

Priv., 

H, 

63 

Decatur 

Ward,  Cyrus 

Priv., 

H, 

8 

V.andal'ia 

Waller,  William  J. 

D, 

124 

Plymouth 

Ward,  Edward   S. 

E, 

26 

Vermilion 

Wallin.   Emer 

Corp., 

D. 

95 

Hebron 

Ward.  Elijah 

E, 

130 

Baden  Baden 

Walling.  Eli 

Priv., 

C, 

103 

Farmington 

Ward.  Erasmus    D. 

Capt. 

,  I. 

14 

Waverly 
Illinois 

Walling-.  Elisha   P. 

A, 

28 

Canton 

Ward.  Ezra  B. 

Priv., 

E, 

17 

Walling.   Harvey  D. 

F. 

15 

Algonquin 

Ward,  Francis   M. 

C, 

IS 

Jackson    Co. 

Walls,  Owen    W.        2d  Lieut.. 

C. 

26 

Mulberry    Grove 

Ward.  George 

L 

94 

Mackinaw 

Walls,  Peter 

Priv., 

G, 

47 

Henry 

AVard.  George  W. 

Com.  Sergt., 

81 

Perry   Co, 

Wally,  Jerome   A, 

C. 

76 

Morris 

Ward.  Harvey 

Priv., 

K, 

93 

Princeton 

Walmsley,  John    J. 

A. 

2  Art. 

Peoria 

Ward.  Henry   A. 

Corp., 

A, 

72 

Chicago 

Walpole.  William    C. 

B, 

99  Inf. 

Perry 

Ward.  Hiram    P. 

Sergt., 

D, 

47 

Henry   City 

Wal.iuist.  John  S. 

K, 

93 

Princeton 

Ward.  Ira    D. 

Corp., 

.  G. 

101 

Waverly 

Walrath,  Aaron    R. 

H. 

20 

Toiiioa 

Ward.  Jacob 

Priv, 

„  I, 

26 

Homer 

Walrath,  Amaze 

C. 

41 

Clinton 

Ward,  James 

B, 

94 

Heyworth 

Walrod.  Augustus 

Corp., 

K. 

11 

La   Salle 

Ward.  James  B. 

K. 

124 

Fairfield 

Walrod,  William 

Priv., 

B, 

124 

Virgil 

Ward,  James    R. 

Sergt., 

,  F. 

15  Cav. 

Benton 

Walser,  Charles 

Sergt., 

E, 

63 

Olney 

Ward.  Jasper    H. 

Priv., 

B, 

61  Inf. 

Carrollton 

Walser,  Hiram    H. 

Capt,, 

E, 

63 

Olney 

Ward.  Jesse 

H, 

48 

Carmi              ^ 

Walsh.   Daniel 

Priv. 

.  K. 

18 

Anna 

Ward.  Joel  M. 

Corp. 

,  G. 

81 

Fredonia 

Walsh,  Edmund 

K, 

53 

Ottawa 

Ward,  John 

Priv. 

,  F, 

40 

Rome 

Walsh.  James 

H, 

95 

Hebron 

Ward.  John 

D. 

41 

Wheatland 

Walsh,  James 

I, 

lOS 

Peoria 

Ward,  John 

M. 

5  Cav. 

Wayne   Co. 

Walsh.   John 

I, 

lO.S 

Kickapoo 

Ward,  John  D. 

K, 

126  Inf. 

Shelbyville 

Walsh,  Michael 

K, 

17 

Mason    City 

Ward.  John  B. 

Corp., 

,  K. 

126 

Shelbvville 

Walsh,  Michael 

Wag 

.,  I. 

2  Cav, 

.  Urbana 

Ward.  John  G. 

Priv., 

H, 

126 

Coal  Valley 

Walsh.  Patrick 

Priv. 

.  c. 

11  Inf. 

Madison    Co. 

Ward.  John  H. 

E, 

124 

Aurora 

Walsh.  Patrick 

A. 

13 

Dixon 

Ward.  John  J. 

A. 

41 

Decatur 

Walsh.  Patrick    H. 

Corp. 

.  F, 

95 

Hebron 

Ward.  John  M. 

G, 

77 

Brimfield 

Walsh.  Peter 

Priv.. 

K, 

37 

Danville 

Ward,  John  M. 

Corp. 

,  F. 

120 

Saline    Co. 

Walsh.  Richard 

Corp 

..  I, 

108 

Brimfield 

Ward,  Joseph 

Priv., 

,  H, 

126 

Coal   Valley 

Walsh.   Rilev   M. 

Priv., 

.  B, 

40 

Kinmundy 

Ward.  Josiah 

C, 

18 

Jackson  Co. 

Walsh.   Thomas 

E, 

8 

Peoria 

■W'ard,  Julius 

H, 

113 

Momence 

Walsh,  William 

Capt., 

,  B. 

103 

Fairview 

Ward,  Lyman 

Corp. 

,  F. 

45 

Cherrv  Valley 

Walsh,  William 

Priv., 

,  E. 

IDS 

Peoria 

Ward.  Martin   L. 

Priv. 

.  H. 

20 

Eagle 

W,ilst,.ii,   11.    A. 

B, 

131 

Mercer    Co. 

Ward.  Patsev 

C. 

13 

Ogle 

Walston.  Henry  C. 

B. 

81 

Murphysboro 

Ward.  Paul 

I. 

47 

W'ashington 

Walter,   Daniel 

G, 

2  Cav 

.  Carthage 

Ward.  Ransom    L. 

C. 

15 

Owen 

Walter.  Henry 

A, 

56  Inf. 

Massac     Co. 

Ward.  Richard  T. 

F. 

87 

Carmi 

Walter.   James 

B. 

41 

Sullivan 

Ward.  Russell 

Sergt.  Major. 

126 

Nokomis 

Walter.  Leonard 

A, 

114 

Cass   Co, 

Ward.  Russell  R. 

Priv 

.,  I. 

26 

Oaklano 

Walter.  Philip 

I, 

S 

Peoria 

Ward.  Sidney  A. 

G, 

46 

Freeport 

Walterland.  John 

D. 

3  Cav 

.  Bond    Co. 

Ward,  Thomas  J. 

C. 

116 

Macon    Co. 

Walters.  August 

Mus. 

,  F. 

48  Inf. 

Centralia 

Ward,  William 

B. 

130 

Springfield 

Walters,  Christian 

Priv., 

,  K. 

13 

Downer's  Grove 

Ward.  William  B. 

D. 

93 

Waddam's 

Walters.  Daniel 

Corp. 

.  F. 

103 

Barne's    Grove 

Ward.  William  H. 

B, 

76 

L'i-l>ana 

Walters,  Daniel    G. 

Priv., 

,  K. 

56 

Pope    Co. 

Ward.  William   H. 

F. 

126 

Irving 

Walters,  Elias 

D, 

63 

Bloomington 

"O'ard.  William    L. 

D. 

1  Art, 

Mt.    Vernon 

Walters,  Fred.    W. 

Sergt. 

.  C. 

IS 

Jackson    Co. 

Ward.  William  T. 

B, 

61  Inf. 

Carrollton 

Walters.  George 

Corp 

..  I. 

55 

Mendota 

Warden.  Aaron 

I, 

106 

Lemont 

Walters,   Henry 

Priv 

.,  r. 

1  Art. 

Gallon.  Ohio 

Warden.  Daniel 

Com.  Sergt.. 

20 

Chicago 

Walters,   Hiram 

I, 

94  Inf. 

Bloomington 

Warden.  Edward  H.         Priv. 

.  B. 

55 

Oakland 

Walters,  Isaac 

F, 

5  Cav 

.  Robinson 

Warden.  John 

E. 

55 

Du   Page  Co. 

Walters,  Jacob 

Corp 

.,  J. 

17  Inf. 

New    Boston 

Warden,  Moses 

E. 

55 

Du  Page  Co. 

Walters,  Joseph 

Priv. 

.  F. 

61 

Vermont 

Warden,  Wm.    H. 

1st  Sergt, 

.,  F, 

76 

Kankakee 

Walters,  Joseph  S. 

F. 

103 

Fulton   Co. 

Wardlow.  Robert 

Priv. 

,  G, 

93 

Rock    Run 

Walters.  Larkin  J. 

C. 

IS 

Wardner.  Philip  J. 

Ass't  Surg.. 

120 

Chicago 

Walters.  Levi  M. 

B, 

113 

Pilot 

■U'ardrop.   Thomas 

Priv. 

,  G, 

113 

Chicago 

Walters.  Marion 

F. 

103 

Fulton   Co. 

Wardwell,  William 

G. 

K. 

46 

Freeport 

Walters.  Moses 

I. 

48 

Auburn 

"U'are.   Carlis 

I. 

41 

Mt.    Auburn 

Walters.  Peters 

K, 

63 

Charleston 

Ware,  John   N. 

F. 

103 

^'ermont 

Walters.  Thomas 

H, 

8 

Vandalia 

Ware,  Joseph 

Corp. 

.  G, 

41 

Clinton 

Walters.  William 

H. 

131 

Metropolis 

Ware.  William 

1st  Lieut. 

,  H, 

20 

Granville 

Walters.  William    G. 

Corp. 

..  F. 

103 

Fulton   Co. 

Ware.  William  P. 

Priv. 

,  D, 

99 

Barry 

Walters,  William    W. 

Priv. 

.  H. 

61 

Lawrence    Co. 

Waren.  William   H 

I, 

77 

Elrnwood 

Walton.  Edward  W. 

A, 

130 

Eagle  Cliffs 

Warfield.  Andrew 

I, 

in:i 

Pleasant 

W^alton.  Eli    C. 

Sergt. 

,  B, 

54 

Camargo 

Warfield.  Bowen   C 

I, 

U 

La  con 

Walton,  Francis  M. 

Priv. 

.  D. 

32 

Warfield,  Gilbert 

Corp.,  I, 

31 

Lewistown 

Walton,  George  F. 

E, 

108 

Metamora 

Warfield,  John    H, 

Priv, 

..  F, 

41 

DeWitt  Co. 
Olney 

Walton,  Henry 

Mus 

..  G, 

32 

Lebanon 

Warfield,  William 

J.      Corp 

.,  C, 

63 

Walton,  Henry  H. 

E, 

8 

Peoria 

Wariner,  John    C, 

Priv. 

,  A, 

47 

Canton 

Walton,  James  E, 

Priv. 

.  H. 

48 

"W'ariner,  Remington 

C, 

13 

Amboy 

Walton,  John 
Walton.  Lewis    M. 

B,      2fi 
Mercantile  P.nl. 

Freeport 
Chicago 

■\\'aring.  John 
Wark,  Samuel 

K, 

H, 

114 
116 

Menard  Co. 
Pana 

Walton.  Ralph   L. 

F. 

76  Inf. 

Rockville 

AA'arkins,  John   R. 

B, 

93 
41 

Dover 

Walton.  Robert 

C. 

37 

Wauconda 

Warnietli,  (Jeo.  M.     ASS  t  f-tn-g. 

Wamacks,  Albert 
W^amacks.  Alvin  T. 

A, 
A. 

93 
93 

Camden 
Camden 

Warner,  Alfred 
"^^'arner,  August 

Priv. 
Corp. 

,  H, 
,  K. 

2S 
93 

Vermont 
Princeton 

Wamacks,  Thomas  P. 

A. 

93 

Camden 

■U'arner.  Benjamin 

M.     Priv 

„  B. 

1  Art 

.    Chicago 

Wanim.  Thomas 

H. 

47 

Tiskilwa 

Wartier.  David  J. 

K, 

46  Inf. 

Freeport 

Wampler,  Alexander 
Wampler.  Andrew  J. 

H.   Corp..  I. 
Priv..  D. 

99 
94 

Milton 
Padua 

Warner.  Dewitt  C. 
Warner.  Dwight  D 

A. 
D. 

108 
95 

Tremont 
Nimda 
Will    Co. 
Olney 
Tremont 

Wampole,  George   W 
Wamsley,  Jefferson 

E. 
B, 

124 
94 

Chicago 
Heyworth 

Warner.  Frank    R. 
"U^arner.  Henry 

Sergt..  1. 
Priv..  C. 

76 
63 

Wamsley,  Milton  F. 

B, 

94 

Heyworth 

W'arner.  Hiram 

A, 

lOS 

Wands.  Lafayette 

A, 

95 

Coral 

Warner.  Hugh    W. 

C, 

94 

Lexington 

Wangelin.  Gustave 

A. 

43 

Belleville 

Warner.  Jacob 

F, 

2^ 

Athens 

693.     Omit  Warfleld.  Gilbert.    He 


was  killed  at  ShUoh. 


<!94 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


Warner,  James  N.  Priv.,  I, 

Warner,  John   W.  D, 

Warner,  1^.    D.  G, 

Warner,  Marcellus  Corp.,  A, 

Warner,  Morris    H.  Priv.,  K, 

Warner,  Rlieuben 

Warner,  Roger  2d  Lieut. 

Warner,  Samuel  Priv. 

Warner,  Staunton   D. 

Warner,  Vespasian    2d  Lieut. 

Warner,  William       1st  Lieut. 

Warner,  William  W.       Mus.,  D, 

Warnick,  Reuben    G.      Corp.,  C, 

Warnick,  W.    C.  Priv.,  B, 

Warnock,   Hugh  2d  Lieut.,  A, 

Warnock,  William 

Warntz,  Jacob 

Warren,  Aaron  E. 

Warren,   Charles    II. 

Warren,  Cyrus   L. 

Warren,  George    F. 

Warren,  Horace    T. 

Warren,  James 

Warren,  James   M.   2d  Lieut.,  K 

Warren,  James  P.  Corp.,  D, 

Warren,  John 

Warren,  John 

Warren,  John    C. 

Warren,  Jonathan 

Warren,  Micala 


Priv.,  I, 
D, 

I, 

1st   Lt.,  V, 

Priv.,  K, 

Corp.,  A, 

Priv.,  H, 

H, 


Priv.,  B, 
Corp.,  D, 

Priv.,  E, 
Sergt.,  B, 

Priv.,  C, 


Warren,  Stephen  A, 

Warren,  Thomas  Corp..  D. 

Warren.  Thomas  J.  1st  Lt.,  D, 
Warren,  Thomas  V.  Priv.,  H. 
Warren,  Walter  G, 

Warren,  AVilliam  D, 

Warren,  William   H.  C, 

Warren,  William  M.  I, 

Warrenburg,  James  C, 

Warrenburg,  John  H.  F, 

Warrick,  Charles  A, 

Warrick,  Lazarus  W.  C, 

Warrick,  Needham    A.  P, 

Warriner,  James  I, 

Warrol,  Jabus  K, 

Warthen,  Martin  L.  A, 

Washam,  William  B.  F, 

Washburn,  B.    P.  G, 

Washburn,  Christopher  D, 

Washburn,  Edward   D.  I. 

Washburn,  George  F, 

Washburn,  Nevils,    Jr.  F, 

Washburn,  Reuben   R.  D, 

Washburn,  Thos.  D.  Ass't  Surg., 
Washington,  B.    D.  Priv.,  D, 

Washington.  William    A.  C, 

Wason,  William  G, 

Wassan,  Elisha  H, 

Wasson,  Jacob    D.  I, 

Wasson,  John  H.  1st  Lieut.,  F, 
Wasson,  Joseph  Priv.,  E, 

Waterburv,  Luther  H. 

Waterburv    W.    R.  Sergt.,  B, 

Waterhouse.  Allen  C.  Capt.,  E, 
Waterhouse,  G.  E.    Priv.,  Mercan 


Waterhouse.  Thomas  K 

Waterman,  Clark  F, 

Waterman,  Collins    B.  H, 

Waterman,   Daniel  B.  Wag.,  I, 

Waterman,  Levi  Priv.,  D, 

Waters,  Charles  E.  A, 

Waters,   Charles   R.  A, 

Waters,  David  Y.  Sergt.,  A, 

Waters,  George    B.  Priv..  A. 

Waters,  Israel  K, 

Waters,  James  K, 

Waters,  John  B, 

Waters,  John  B.  C, 

Waters,  Joseph  B, 

Waters,  Jos.   S.  D, 

Waters,  William  L, 

Waters,  William    D.  F, 

Waters,  William   H.  Mercan 

Wathen,  Joseph    F.  F, 

Watkins,  Caleb    R.  Corp.,  H, 

Watkins,  Edward  F.  Priv.,  I, 

Watkins,  Francis   M.  G, 

Watkins,  Geo.   R.  D, 

Watkins,  Gibson  D, 

Watkins,  John  Mus.,  K, 

Watkins,  John    M.  Priv.,  C, 

Watkins,  Perry  A, 

Watkins,  Sam  P.  Corp.,  H, 
Watkins,  Thomas       1st  Sergt..  I. 

Watkins,  William  A.  K, 

Watkins,  William    E.  Corp.,  L, 

Watson,   Aaron    T.  Priv.,  G, 

Watson,  Alexander  E, 


120  Inf. 
11 
116 
8 

3  Cav. 
SInf. 

53 

53 

95 

20 
127 
103 

116      • 
116 

81 
126 
124 

1  Art. 
63  Inf. 
95 

4  Cav. 
11  Int. 
53 
41 
97 
20 

127 
3  Cav. 
8  Inf. 
72 

2  Cav. 
33  Inf. 
61 

130 
130 
127 

5  Cav. 
120  Inf. 

41 

41 
108 
120 
120 
124 

14 

87 
120 
116 

93 

32 

30 
130 

3  Cav. 
126  Inf. 

1  Art. 
40  Inf. 
118 
120 
77 
87 
14 
1  Art. 
7  Cav. 

1  Art. 
tile  Bat. 

31  Inf. 
95 
77 
76 
95 

4  Cav. 

32  Inf. 
20 

2  Cav. 
20  Inf. 

101 

53 

8 

63 

87 

2  Art. 
99  Inf. 

tile  Bat. 
114  Inf. 
28 
18 
37 
94 
94 
76 
26 
37 
76 
18 
76 

3  Cav. 
.')4  Inf. 
93 


Johnson   Co. 

Winnebago   Co. 

Assumption 

Decatur 

Avoca 

El    Paso 

Ottawa 

Woodland 

Richmond 

Clinton 

Hampshire 

Fairview 

Macon   Co. 

Harristown 

Du    Quoin 

Coal   Valley 

Doddsville 

La  Salle 

Boone 

Ottawa 

Ottawa 

Morris 

Clinton 

Jasper    Co. 

Joliet 

Essex 

Decatur 
Westminster, 

Mass. 

Girard 

CarroUton 

Mt.  Carmel 

Paris 

Essex 

Bloomington 

Johnson    Co. 

De   Witt 

De  Witt  Co. 

Tremont 

Johnson   Co. 

Gallatin  Co. 

Bruce 

Winchester 

Hamilton   Co. 

Saline    Co. 

Assumption 

Loran 

Tonica 

Clark   Co. 

Bond  Co. 

Bond   Co. 

Hillsboro 

Middleport 

Enfield 

Terre  Haute 

White   Co. 

Elmwood 

Carmi 

Petersburg 

Andover 

Brookville 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Patoka 

Nunda 

Bourbonnais 

Nunda 

Chicago 

Williamsville 

Champaign 

Urbana 

Joliet 

Jacksonville 

Morris 

Charleston 

Albion 

Fairfield 

Fairmount 
Chicago 
Tallula 
Vermont 

Yellow  Head 
Arrowsmith 
Arrowsmith 
Loda 

Millersburg 
Sparta,    Wis. 
Yellow   Head 
Anna 
Loda 

Walshville 
Martinsville 
Arispe 


Watson,  A.   J. 

Corp., 

D, 

116  Inf. 

Friend's  Creek 

Watson,  Dennis 

Priv., 

C, 

11 

Washington  Co. 

Watson,  Edward 

G, 

45 

Harlem 

Watson,   Edward 

A, 

101 

Meredosia 

Watson,  George  H. 

A, 

120 

Pope    Co. 

Watson,  George   W'. 

A, 

131 

Watson,  Harvey  G. 

I, 

48 

Johnsonville 

Watson.  James 

E, 

31 

Anna 

Watson,  James 

F, 

56 

Gallatin   Co., 

Watson,  James    H. 

Corp., 

E, 

33 

Galesburg 

Watson,  James  H. 

Priv., 

G, 

99 

Pleasant     Vale 

Watson,  James  H. 

D. 

120 

Gallatin    Co. 

Watson,  James  J. 

H, 

40 

Fayette   Co. 

Watson,  Jos.  T.  C.      ; 

!d  Lieut., 

,  C, 

8 

Charleston 

Watson,  Jason  L. 

Priv., 

E, 

33 

Galesburg 

Watson,  Jesse 

Sergt., 

E, 

31 

Anna 

Watson,  Jesse 

Priv. 

■  J, 

5  Cav. 

Cumberland  Co. 

Watson,  John 

H, 

20  Inf. 

Granville 

Watson,  John 

A, 

54 

Mattoon 

Watson,  John 

H, 

72 

Chicago 

Watson,  John 

Sergt., 

B, 

81 

Makanda 

Watson,  John 

G, 

130 

Baldwinsville 

Watson,  John  J. 

Priv., 

A, 

28 

Havana 

Watson,  John  N. 

Corp., 

F, 

126 

Nokomis 

Watson,  John  P. 

Priv. 

,  I, 

1  Art. 

Kankakee 

Watson,  Joseph 

D, 

72 

Vienna 

Watson,  Joseph 

A, 

113  Inf. 

Chicago 

Watson,  Joseph 

D, 

120 

Gallatin    Co. 

Watson,  J.   T. 

Sergt., 

B, 

72 

Beloit,  Wis. 

Watson,  Nichols 

Priv., 

E, 

5  Cav. 

Coles  Co. 

Watson,  Peter  D. 

B, 

76  Inf. 

Urbana 

Watson,  Samuel 

A, 

17 

Peoria 

Watson,  Samuel 

I, 

17 

Mercer  Co. 

Watson,  Saml.   H.     1st  Lieut., 

,  G, 

40 

Mt.  Vernon 

Watson,  Samuel  P. 

Priv. 

.  B, 

114 

Sangamon  Co. 

Watson,   Shemy 

B,  Thieh 

?niann's  Cav 

■.   Smithland,   Ky. 

Watson,  Thomas 

D, 

93  Inf. 

Adeline 

Watson,   Thos.  J.        I 

Id  Lieut., 

.  D, 

18 

Watson,  Thomas  P. 

Priv., 

H, 

72 

Northville 

Watson,  Walter   O. 

D, 

14 

Bluff   Dale 

Watson,  Wellington 

E, 

93 

Indiantown 

Watson,  William 

F, 

54 

Bement 

Watson.  William 

B. 

108 

Baden 

Watson,  William   A. 

C, 

126 

Sullivan 

Watson,  William  H. 

B, 

53 

Morris 

Watson,  William  L. 

E, 

108 

Metamora 

Watson,  William  T. 

H, 

106 

Lincoln 

Watt,  George  K. 

B. 

20 

Marion 

Watt,  Henry 

H, 

28 

Vermont 

Watt,  Orville 

Corp., 

,  K, 

14 

Watt,  William   M. 

Priv 

■  ,  I. 

99 

Milton 

Watters,  Daniel 

A, 

76 

Irociuois 

Watters,  Thomas  B. 

Corp. 

,  F, 

8 

Pekm 

Watters,  Wilson   S. 

Priv. 

,  F, 

8 

Pekin 

Wattles,  David 

B, 

48 

Clay    Co. 

Wattles,  William   P. 

F, 

130 

Bond   Co. 

Watts,  Fennel  H. 

G, 

63 

Watts,  Isaac 

B, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Watts,  James   H. 

F. 

116  Inf. 

Cheney's  Grove 

Watts,  John 

Sergt., 

,  A, 

47 

Smithville 

Watts,  John   C. 

Priv. 

,  G. 

130 

Sumner 

Watts,  John    W. 

Capt 

..  I, 

130 

Sumner 

Watts,  Pinkey  K.      2d  Lieut., 

,  K, 

31 

Centralia 

Watts,  Robert 

Priv. 

,  G, 

108 

Peoria 

Watts,  Theoph  M. 

E, 

32 

CarroUton 

Watts,  Thomas 

K, 

30 

Carlyle 

Watts,  Tiffan 

F, 

5  Cav. 

,  Robinson 

Watts,  William      Asst.  Surg. 

5 

Robinson 

Watts,  William  T. 

Priv., 

,'h. 

30  Inf. 

Waugh,  Charles  R. 

K, 

10  Cav. 

,  Rushville 

Waugh,  Franklin 

K, 

10 

Versailles 

Waugh,  James   A. 

G, 

130  Inf. 

Springfield 

Waugh,  Samuel 

B, 

14 

Shelby    Co. 

Waughop,  John  W. 

Corp. 

,  G, 

17 

Washington 

Waughop.  Martin    H 

:.      Priv. 

,  B, 

47 

Washington 

Wauser,  William 

Corp. 

,  C, 

47 

Peoria 

Way.  William   D. 

Priv. 

,  D, 

55 

Waybridght.  George 

W. 

G, 

94 

Le  Roy 

Wayman,  Cornelius 

Corp. 

.  D. 

17 

Victoria 

Wayman,  Henry    H. 

Priv. 

.  C, 

11 

Marion  Co. 

Wayman.  James   R. 

P. 

G, 

54 

Casey 

Wayne,  Hiram  N. 

A, 

15 

Texas 

Wayne,  Joseph    B. 

A, 

15 

Seneca 

Weaklam,   William 

n. 

53 

Lacon 

Weakley,  John  G, 

Capt. 

,  G, 

2  Cav 

.  Warsaw 

Weakley.  Willis 

Priv. 

,  A, 

118  Inf. 

Lexington 

Wear.  David   M. 

F, 

97 

Ramsey 

Wear.  Jonathan   M. 

A, 

116 

Macon   Co. 

Wear,  Pleasatit   M. 

B, 

61 

CarroUton 

Wease,  John 

F, 

87 

White    Co. 

Weatherbe,  Ephraim 

E, 

46 

Genesee 

Weatherbee.  Benjamin 

G. 

101 

Morgan    Co. 

Weatherby.  Charles 

C. 

K. 

106 

Petersburg 

Weatherford.  Jonas 

h. 

101 

Jacksonville 

Weatherly,  Ellas 

C. 

37 

Wauconda 

Weatherly.  James 

C, 

11 

Union    Co. 

■R^eathcrly.  Samuel  : 

M. 

C, 

11 

Waterloo 

■W^eatherly.  William 

T>. 

C, 

11 

LTnion    Co. 

Weaver,  Alexander 

Wag. 

.  A, 

93 

Camden 

Weaver,  Asa  L. 

Priv.,  I, 

95 

Algonquin 

ILLINOIS  AT   VICKSBURG 


695. 


Corp., 
Priv., 


Weaver,  Charles 
Weaver,  Cornelius   C 
Weaver,  Daniel 
Weaver,  Daniel 
Weaver,  Elijah    P. 
Weaver,  George 
Weaver,  George 
Weaver,  George  H. 
Weaver,  George    R. 
Weaver,  George  W. 
Weaver,  Henry  W. 
Weaver,  James 
Weaver,  James 
Weaver,  Jasper 
Weaver,  John 
Weaver,  John 
Weaver,  John  T. 
Weaver.  John 
Weaver,  John  G. 
Weaver,  John  W. 
Weaver,  Joseph 
Weaver,  Lory  F. 
Weaver,  Orson 
Weaver,  Thomas 
Weaver,  Thomas  B. 
Weaver,  Thomas  H. 
Weaver,  Thomas  M. 
Weaver,  William 
Weaver,  William 
Weaver,  William 
Weaverling,  Perry    B. 
Weaverling,  Samuel  D.   R. 
Weaverling.  Willliam 
Weaverr.  Joseph    B. 
Webb,  Albert  M. 
Webb,  Asa 
Webb,  Austin 
Webb,  Benjamin   A. 
Webb,  Charles    W. 
Webb,  Daniel    W. 
Webb.  FVancis    M. 
Webb,  Henry 
Webb,  Isaac 
Webb,  Isaac  T. 
Webb,  James 
Webb,  James    B. 
Webb,  James  T. 
Webb,  John   T. 
Webb,  Joseph  W. 
Weljb,  Lysander  R, 
Webb,  Martin 
Webb,  Milo    C. 
Webb.  Oscar   A. 
Webb,  Oscar  H. 
Webb,  William   P. 
Webber.  Arbagh 
Webber,  Frederick 
Webber,  Henry 
Webber,  Jacob 
Webber,  Jerome 
Webber,  Lewis 
Webber,  Alartin 
Webber,  Michael 
Webber,  Valentine 
Webel.  William 
Weber,  Charles 
Weber,  Charles 
Weber,  Fredolin 
Weber,  Friederich 
Weber,  Gerhardt  H. 
Weber,  Jacob 
Weber,  Jules  C. 
Weber,  Willard   F. 
Weber,  William  E. 
Webster,  Albert  L. 
Webster,  Andrew   J, 
Webster,  Arthur 
W^ebster,  Charles 
Webster,  Daniel 
W^ebster,  E.   Darwin 


Priv..  I, 

Capt.,  B, 

Priv.,  K, 

G, 

D, 

I. 

F, 

E, 

F. 

I, 

B, 

I, 

K, 

F, 

F, 

A. 

A, 

B, 

F, 

Corp.,  K, 

Priv.,  E, 

K, 

B, 

C, 

K, 

I, 

H, 

G, 

K, 

G, 

A, 

H, 

Corp.,  H, 

F. 

Priv.,  A, 

D. 

A, 

D, 

B, 

A, 

B, 

C, 

E, 

I, 

Corp.,  G, 

Priv.,  K, 

G, 

A, 

B. 

Lt.  Col.. 

Priv.,  G, 

D, 

Corp.,  B, 

Priv.,  A, 

G, 

H, 

L, 

A, 

L. 

B, 

C, 

F, 

F, 

C, 

B, 

D, 

B, 

I, 

B, 

K, 

F, 

Qur.-Mr., 

Sergt.,  F, 

Capt.,  E. 

Priv.,  E. 

E, 

B, 

K, 

D, 

G, 


Webster,  Edward    B.    Sergt.,  H, 


Webster,  Edward 
Webster,  Floyd 
Webster,  George  W. 
Webster,  Gordon 
W^ebster,  Hiram 
Webster.  John    C. 
Webster,  John   H. 
Webster,  John   S. 
Webster,  Lewis   H.   E. 
Webster.  Nathaniel  W. 
Webster,  Newton    M. 
Webster.  Silas   W. 
W'ebster.  Thomas 
Webster.  Wesley 
Webster.  W'illiam 
Webster.  William 
Webster.  William    C. 
Wcddeking.  John  H. 


G, 

Priv.,  D, 

K, 

1st  Lieut. 

Priv. 


A, 
G, 
A, 
H, 
A, 
K, 
G, 
H, 
C, 
Sergt..  A, 
Corp..  B, 
Priv..  C. 
H, 
E. 
A, 


15  Cav. 
IS  Inf. 
14 
95 
95 
5  Cav. 

1  Art. 
103  Inf. 

2  Cav. 
48  Inf. 
13 

30 

31 

31 

31 

99 

93 

47 

46 

26 

95 

54 
124 

41 

31 
5  Cav. 

17  Inf. 

18 

31 

46 

93 

45 

45 

94 

15 

29 

37 

29 

95 

95 
5  Cav. 
126  Inf. 
103 

33 

32 

81 

81 
114 
lOS 

77 

IS 

11 

93 

13 

31 

45 
2  Art. 
114  Inf. 
2  Art. 

20  Inf. 
116 

72 

20 

45 

99 

13 
2  Cav. 

43  Inf. 

43 

43 
126 

18 
126 

56 
113 

26 

26 

13 

33 

17 
106 
2  Art. 

33  Inf. 
2  Cav. 
5 

45  Inf. 

94 
113 
5  Cav. 

95  Inf. 
8 

45 

32 

14 
126 

63 

93 
106 
114 


.-\urora 

Shawneetown 

Winchester 

Belvidere 

Nunda 

Cumberland  Co. 

Springfield 

Banner 

Alonticello 

Johnsonville 

Sterling 

Bond    Co. 

Marion 


Pittsfleld 

Camden 

Washington 

Clay    City 

Delta 

Seneca 

Livingston 

Batavia 

Clinton 

Marion 

Cumberland  Co. 

Lewiston 

Clay   City 

Marion 

Freeport 

Camden 

Coal    Valley 

Buffalo  Prairie 

Downs 

Seneca 

Springfield 

Rock  Island 

Springfield 

Belvidere 

Marengo 

Coles  Co. 

Sullivan 

Banner 

Griggsville 

Lebanon 

Benton 

Marion 

Cass    Co. 

Pekin 

Peoria 

Winnebago    Co. 

Dover 

Dixon 

Williamson    Co. 

Rock  Island 

Chicago 

Cass   Co. 

Chicago 

Wilmington 

Decatur 

Chicago 

Princeton 

Small  Pox 

Perry    Co. 

Rock  Island  Co. 

Summerfield 

Highland 

Mascoutah 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Hillsboro 

Anna 

Ir\'ing 

Gallatia 

Ela 

Clinton,  Mo. 

Clinton,  Mo. 

Lisle 

Springfield 

Lincoln 

Belvidere 

Girard 

Pittsfield 

Cumberland   Co. 

Guilford 

Bloomington 

Aroma 

Cumberland  Co. 

Caledonia 

Griggsville 

Edgington 

Shop   Creek 

Arenzville 

Buffalo    Prairie 

Olney 

Neponset 

Salt  Creek 

Cass    Co. 


Wedding,  Charles  H. 

Weddle,  George 

Weddle,  Joseph 

Wedge,  Daniel 

Wedley,  James    H. 

Weed,  George    B. 

Weed.  Harvey 

Weed,  Ivory  P. 

Weed,  James 

Weed,  James  C. 

Weed,  William 

Weed,  William    G.    D. 

Weedman,  T.  S.    Q.  M.  Sergt 


Weeks.  E.    F. 
Weeks,  George    D. 
Weeks,  George  W. 
Weeks,  Harvey  T. 
Weeks,  James 
Weeks,  John 
Weeks,  John  B. 
Weeks,  John  B. 
Weeks,  Joseph  A. 
Weeks,  Joseph  H. 
Weeks,  Josiah 
Weeks,  Simeon   E. 
Weeks,  Wesley 
Weeks,  Wm.   H.    H. 


Priv.,  H, 
C, 
G, 
D, 
C, 
,  C, 
E, 
E 
C, 
F, 
I 

A 
F, 


Corp. 
Priv. 


Priv.,  Kan 
G 
D, 


Mercantile  Bat. 


H 
E, 
D. 
G, 

Mus.,  C 
Sergt.,  P, 
Corp.,  D 
Priv.,  A, 
Corp.,  F, 
Priv.,  A 


Priv.,  A 

C 

Corp.,  F, 

Priv.,  B 

C 

F, 

G 

K, 

,  F. 

.  F 


1st  Lieut. 
Corp. 
Priv, 


Weems.  Thos.  L.  B.  1st  Lieut..  I 

Weethee,  Wallace  "~  ' 

Weggenhausen,  Max 

Wehr,  Andreas 

Wehrle,  Francis  W. 

Weice.  William   M. 

Weichbroeld.  Albert 

Weidenkiller,  John 

Weider,  Aaron 

Weidner,  Adam 

Weidner,  Charles 

Weidner.  Thomas    J. 

Weigand.  Charles 

Weigel,  David 

Weight,  Frederick 

Weikel,  Jasper 

Weikel,  Samuel 

Weil,  Louis 

Weilein,  John 

Weiley,  George 

Weim,  Francis   M. 

Weiman,  Philip 

Weimann,  Nicholas 

Weinman,  Edward 

Weinslieimer,  Adam 

Weir,  Albert 

Weir,  Alexander 

Weir,  Green    B. 

Weir,  Jam&s 

Weir,  John 

Weirs,  Gerard 

Weisberger.  Gustavus 

Weise,  Alexander 

Weiser,  Solomon 

Weishardt.  August 

Weishaupt.  John 

W'eisher,  Joseph 

Weisman,  John 

Weisner,  George 

Weisner.  Lorenzo  D. 

Weisner.  Thimias  A 

Weiss.  Fritz 

Weissling.  Andrew 

Weit,  George 

Weitgemaunt,  Charles 

Weitzel,  Peter  C. 

Weiver,  Isaac 

Welch,  Charles 

Welch,  Charles  H. 

Welch,  Edward 

Welch,  Edward    A. 

Welch,  George 

Welch,  Henry 

Welch,  James 

Welch,  James 

Welch,  James  G. 

Welch,  John 

Welch,  John 

■Welch,  John 

Welch,  John  A. 

W'elch,  John  H. 

Wrelch,  John  P. 

Welch,  John  W. 

Welch,  Lewis 

Welch,  Matthew 

Welch,  Michael 

Welch,  Michael 

Welch,  Patrick 

Welch,  Richard 

Welch,  Ruel   R. 

Welch,  Simeon 

Welch,  Sylvester  B. 


H. 

E, 

E, 

A, 

K, 

B, 

Sergt.,  B 

Priv.,  E 

I, 

K, 

B, 

Corp.,  C, 

Priv.,  F, 

D, 

B 

F, 

E 

Sergt.,  b! 

Priv.,  G, 

K 

C, 

D 

E 

I 

I, 

A 

Wag.,  E, 

Priv.,  G, 

1st  Sergt.,  D, 
Priv.,  A, 
F. 
A 
I 

F, 

H 

B, 

F, 

B 

F, 

Corp.,  F, 

Priv..  I 

H 

Corp.,  E, 

Priv.,  E 

E 

H 

Corp.,  I, 

I 

Priv..  I 

C 

H 

D, 

A 

D 

A 

G 

G 

C 

F, 

D. 


Corp. 
Priv. 

Sergt. 
Priv.. 


99  Inf. 
5  Cav. 
130  Inf. 
17 
77 
14 

1  Art. 
103  Inf. 

72 
17 
76 
33 

2  Cav. 
Co. 

72  Inf. 
124 


81  Inf. 

IS 

72 

72 

81 

32 
126 

94 

37 
101 

48 

99 

46 

43 
lOS 

87 

45 

14 
3  Cav. 

43  Inf. 
131 

94 
126 
124 

28 
ID3 
116 

43 
124 

18 
lOS 

14 

72 
124 

45 

56 
124 

56 

77 

2  Art. 
114  Inf. 

14 
29 
15 
97 
97 
37 

3  Cav. 
48  Inf. 
61 

14 

43 

43 
127 

43 

95 

63 

90 

45 

55 
127 

94 

90 

95 
131 
114 

26 

53 
106 

97 

13 

61 

72 

31 

10  Cav. 
lis  Inf. 
126 
124 

V. 
127 

64 

28 


Jersey  Co. 
Bloomington 

Victoria 
Woodford  Co. 
Carlinville 

Putnam 

Chicago 

Marshall    Co. 

Yellow    Head 

Scott 

Piatt   Co. 

St.  Charles 

Champaign 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Marion 

Anna 

Richmond 

Champaign 

Pinckneyville 

Upper    Alton 

Irving 

Bloomington 

Lyons 

Meredosia 

Johnsonville 

Pittsfleld 

Freeport 

Freedom 

Pekin 

White    Co. 

Roscoe 

Greenville 

Fairbury 

(jum'^v 

Cull.itm  Co. 

Bloomingloii 

Zuma 

Aurcra 

Virden 

Canton 

Decatur 

Shiloh 

Aurora 

Tremont 

Shelbyville 

Chicago 

Wethersfield 

Galena 

Saline  Co. 

Kewanee 

Saline   Co. 

Magnolia 

Chicago 

Menard  Co. 

Girard 

White    Co. 

Mt.    Carroll 

Vandalia 

Alton 

Mendota 

Mt.    Carmel 

Greenfield 

Greene    Co. 

Belleville 

Columbia 

Oswego 

Highland 

Greenwood 

Decatur 

Council  Hill 

Richmond 

Malta 

Little  Rock 

Empire 

Chicago 

Hebron 

Gallatin  Co. 

Christian  Co. 

Ottawa 

Morris 

Elkhart 

Vandalia 

Detroit,  Mich. 

Jersey  Co. 

Augusta 

Murphysboro 

Sweetwater 

Quincy 

Dallas 

Eliza 

Lockport,  N.   1 

Elgin 

Nokomis 

Hire 


696 


ILLINOIS   AT    riCKSBURG 


Welch.  Thomiis 

Priv,, 

G, 

32  Int. 

Lebanon 

Welch,  Thomas 

Corp., 

F. 

76 

Lim:-stone 

Welch.  William 

Priv.. 

K, 

29 

Massac    Co. 

Welch,  William 

F, 

32 

Upper    Alton 

Welch,  William 

K, 

33 

Mason  City 

Welch.  William  H. 

Sergt., 

A, 

IS 

Pinckneyville 

Welch,  William  H. 

Priv.. 

D, 

26  , 

Berlin 

Welch.      Wm.    O.      1st  Sergt., 

H. 

120 

Rol.Lud 

Welch,  William  W, 

Surg, 

43 

Aniboy 

Welcher.  Elisha 

Priv,. 

'c. 

lOS 

Lancaster 

Weld.   Salem   E. 

I, 

127 

JOIgii 

Weldin.  James    M. 

Corp.. 

A, 

S7 

Hamilton    Co. 

Weldon,  John 

Wag. 

.  I, 

55       . 

Morris 

Weldon.  Thomas 

Priv., 

D, 

127 

Vienna 

Welhouse,  Peter 

I. 

41 

Decatur 

Weller.  Augustus 

G, 

41 

Taylorville 

Weller,  Charles 

H. 

106 

lancoln 

Weller.  Henry 

G, 

14 

Paris 

Weller.  Nelson    J.     1st  Sergt,. 

E, 

53 

Kankakee     Co. 

Weller,  Ross 

Priv., 

A, 

93 

Camden 

Wellever.  John    C. 

Sergt, 

..  I. 

17 

Aledo 

Welling.  Theodore 

Priv., 

K, 

lis 

Mendon 

Wellington.  Horatio 

A. 

55 

Canton 

Wellington.   Samuel 

B. 

B, 

15 

Belvidere 

Wellington.  William 

H, 

5  Cav. 

Mascoutah 

Wellmun,  Alexis  L.  1st  Lieut., 

,  F, 

48  Inf. 

Centralia 

Wellman.  Joseph  A. 

Priv., 

G, 

76 

Urbana 

Wellman,  W,   L. 

Corp., 

F, 

54 

Bloomfleld 

Wells,  Abraham 

Priv.. 

E. 

72 

Downer's    Gv. 

Wells,  Alexander 

E. 

63 

Olney 

Wells.  Anderson 

I, 

33 

Chambersburg 

Wells,  Andrew   J. 

H, 

76 

Momence 

Wells.  Beniamin 

K 

ane 

Co.  Cav. 

St.    Charles 

Wells.  Charles  B. 

Capt.,    , 

A.  C.  S. 

Geneva 

Wells.  Charles  C. 

Priv,, 

.  B, 

55  Inf. 

Milan.    Mich. 

Wells,  Chauncey  W. 

G, 

114 

Springfield 

Wells,  Daniel 

K, 

14 

Winchester 

Wells.  D.    J. 

A, 

2  Cav. 

,  Byron 

Wells.  Edmund    P. 

F. 

37  Inf. 

Lyons 

Wells,  Eli.iah 

I, 

41 

Decatur 

Wells,  Elijah    C. 

Sergt. 

.  G, 

54 

Charleston 

Wells.  Frank 

Priv. 

,  B, 

76 

Urbana 

Wells,  Frank   E, 

K, 

17 

Mason  City 

Wells,  Frank  S. 

H, 

45 

Black    Hawk 

Wells,  George 

D. 

14 

Winchester 

Wells,  Greenbury    D 

A. 

103 

Lewistown 

Wells,  Henrj-   C. 

A, 

81 

Perry    Co. 

Wells,   Horatio 

Corp. 

.  B, 

13 

Round    Grove 

Wells,  Isaac  K. 

A, 

63 

Olney 

Wells,  Jackson 

Priv., 

,  H, 

37 

Pippin.  Wis. 

Wells,  James   H. 

Corp. 

,  B, 

14 

Shelby  Co. 

Wells.  James   J. 

Priv. 

.  A, 

30 

Aledo 

Wells,  James  M. 

I, 

26 

Quincy 

Wells,  James  M. 

B. 

lis 

Carthage 

Wells,  John 

A. 

81 

Perry    Co. 

Wells,  John 

E. 

114 

Rochester 

Wells,  John  B. 

Corp. 

,  B, 

20 

Joliet 

Wells,  John   H. 

2d  Lieut. 

.  E. 

17 

Galesburg 

Wells.  John  H. 

Priv. 

,  K. 

81 

DiKiuoin 

Wells.  John  R. 

Corp., 

,  H, 

114 

Sackett 

Wells,  John  R. 

Saddler. 

E, 

2  Cav 

.  Trenton 

Wells,  John  W. 

Priv. 

.  A, 

11  Inf. 

Wells,  Joseph 

C. 

90 

Lockport 

Wells.  Josephus   R. 

Sergt. 

,  F. 

126 

Nokomis 

Wells.  Leonard   B. 

A, 

81 

Duquoin 

Wells.  Lorenzo   H.   A.     Priv. 

,  K, 

14 

Glasgow 

Wells.  Lucien 

E, 

72 

Cass 

Wells.  Newton 

H, 

13 

Aurora 

Wells.  Oliver 

Corp. 

,  H, 

45 

Rock    I.sland 

Wells.  Philian    L, 

2d  Lieut. 

.  C, 

95 

Dim  ham 

Wells.   Robert 

Priv. 

,  c, 

30 

Evnns\'ille 

Wells.  Robert 

C, 

99 

Pleasant    Hill 

Wells.  Robert  C. 

G, 

48 

Mt.    Carmel 

Wells.  Seth 

H. 

113 

Kankakee 

Wells,  Seth  H. 

D. 

127 

Gardner 

Wells,  Seth    J. 

K. 

17 

Macomb.  Mich. 

Wells,   Spencer    R. 

Corp. 

,  G. 

33 

Delaware.  Wis. 

Wells,  Townson 

Sergt. 

,  E. 

5  Cav 

.  Coles    Co. 

Wells,  Wesley  H, 

Priv. 

.  K. 

14  Inf. 

Wells,  Wilder  E. 

E, 

37 

Mendota 

Wells.  William 

H. 

103 

Lewistown 

Wells.  William   H. 

V>, 

S7 

Wayne   Co. 

Welser,  George   W. 

B, 

77 

Magnolia 

Welsh,   rhristnphcr 

I, 

106 

Elkhart 

Welsh,  Edward 

C, 

90 

Lockport 

■Welsh.  John 

G, 

10  Cav 

.  Elkhart  City 

Welsh.  Joseph 

G, 

90  Inf. 

Chicago 

Welsh.  Josiah 

G, 

114 

Springfield 

Wel.sh.  Michael 

I, 

37 

Pelvidere 

Welsh.  Patrick 

B, 

124 

Virgil 

Welsh,  Pinckney    J, 

Capt 

..  c. 

56 

Shawni^etown 

Welsh.  Robert 

Priv. 

■  K. 

37 

Vermilion   Co. 

Welsh,  Thomas  J. 

K. 

SI 

Benton 

Welsh.  ■V^'illiam 

A, 

37 

Preemption 

Welsh.  William  T. 

K, 

SI 

Benton 

Welstend.    John    H. 

F. 

1  Art 

.    Elkhorn  Gv. 

Welte.  Christian 

I, 

47  Inf. 

Palestine 

Welte.  J.icob 

B, 

IS 

Shawner'tnwil 

Weltey.  George    H. 

Wag, 

,  B, 

116 

Wliitmore 

Welton,  Nelson  L. 

Priv. 

,  H. 

93 

B\ida 

Welton,  Uri 

c. 

126 

Sullivan 

Weltv. 

Charles    E. 

Sergt.. 

B. 

7  Cav. 

Warren 

Welty, 

John 

Priv., 

E, 

26  Inf. 

Braco 

Weltv, 

John   M. 

A. 

13 

Dixon 

Welty. 

Lewis     A. 

Corp., 

E. 

81 

Mui'physboro 

Weneil 

1,  Lorenz 

Priv., 

B, 

108 

Metamora 

Wendall.  John    R. 

A, 

47 

Smithville 

Wendeln.  Mathias 

A. 

97 

Gillespie 

Wendemuth,  John 

I, 

61 

Chicago 

Wendlesherfcr,  Char 

les 

G, 

94 

Le    Roy 

Wends 

:trand,   Xels   P 

C, 

43 

Andover 

Wengl 

er,  John 

B, 

IS 

Shawneetown 

Went. 

Edwin 

Capt.. 

H, 

13 

Aurora 

Wentworth,  John    F, 

Priv.. 

C, 

61 

Jersey   Co. 

Wentworth,  Elijah  E. 

H, 

17 

Otto 

Wentwoi'th,  George 

E. 

C, 

61 

Jersey     County 

Wentwortli,  Samuel 

T. 

B, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Wentz 

,  Philip 

G, 

46  Inf. 

Freeport 

Wentzel,  Rudolph 

K, 

43 

Belleville 

Wentzell,  William  W.   Sergt., 

E, 

120 

Pope  Co. 

Wenzel,  Pliilip 

I. 

33 

Perry 

Wermes,  Herman 

Priv.. 

D, 

43 

Chicago 

Werrick,  Isaac 

D. 

30 

New  Hebron 

Wert, 

Isaac 

1st  Sergt. 

.  I. 

31 

Pekin 

Wertman,  Joseph 

Priv., 

G, 

93 

Oneco 

Wertman.  Nathan 

Corp,, 

G, 

93 

Oneco 

Wersh 

,  Nicholas 

Priv,, 

A, 

101 

Cairo 

Werts, 

Seymour 

F, 

14 

Kane 

Wertz, 

Charles  F, 

IstLt.. 

H, 

26 

Freeport 

Wertz 

,  Jacob  A. 

Priv., 

H. 

26 

Freeport 

Wertz 

.  Peter 

K, 

46 

Davistown 

Wertz 

.  Upton   C. 

H. 

46 

Rockville 

Wertzler.  Charles 

B. 

72 

Chicago 

Wesch 

le.  August 

K, 

72 

Maine 

Wescott,  Quinton 

C. 

93 

Greenville 

Wesfa 

11.  John   W. 

B, 

116 

Decatur 

Weshendorf.   Fred 

A. 

72 

Chicago 

Wesley.  John 

A. 

76 

Belmont 

Wesseler.  Christ 

Mus., 

F, 

87 

White    Co. 

Wessell.  Henry 

Priv., 

H. 

43 

Florence,    Mo, 

Wessell,  Peter 

C. 

94 

Lexington 

We.ssler,   Frederick   S, 

F, 

87 

Carmi 

West, 

Andrew    J. 

E. 

31 

Anna 

West, 

Anson   B. 

E. 

33 

Princeton 

West. 

Arthur  B. 

H, 

13 

Sugar  Grove 

West, 

Asa 

D, 

41 

Vandalia 

West. 

Asa 

Sergt. 

,  C, 

120 

Johnson    Co. 

West, 

Asa  P. 

Priv. 

,  F, 

13 

Sycamore 

West. 

Austin 

D. 

lis 

Quincy 

West. 

Charles 

D, 

40 

Wayne    Co. 

West, 

Charles  H. 

L. 

3  Cav. 

,  Edwardsville 

West. 

Charles    L. 

G, 

55  Inf. 

La   Salle 

West. 

Cassius 

F, 

93 

West. 

Dnniel 

H. 

93 

Buda 

West. 

David 

I, 

31 

Pekin 

West, 

Edward 

G, 

99 

Pittsfield 

West, 

Frederick  A. 

Corp. 

.  A, 

108 

Tremont 

West. 

George 

Priv. 

,  B, 

46 

Rock    Grove 

West, 

Henry 

E, 

S 

Moreville 

West, 

Henry 

G, 

124 

New  Boston 

West, 

Henry  D. 

K, 

120 

Johnson    Co. 

West, 

James 

G, 

103 

Fairview 

West, 

James  A. 

K, 

120 

Johnson   Co. 

West, 

James  M. 

F, 

77 

Lacon 

West, 

James.   Jr. 

H, 

S7 

Edwards    Co. 

West. 

Jerome 

G, 

.'.4 

Martinsville 

West. 

John 

Mus. 

,  C, 

31 

Marion 

West. 

John 

Priv. 

,  E, 

94 

McLean  Co. 

West. 

John  A, 

L, 

3  Cav 

.  St.    Louis,    Mo, 

West. 

Jolm  T. 

K, 

14  Inf. 

Winchester 

West. 

Josepli 

F, 

31 

Williamson    Co, 

West, 

Joseph  F. 

E, 

131 

Gallatin    Co, 

West, 

Joshua  P. 

2d  Lieut. 

.  C, 

120 

Johnson  Co. 

West, 

Joshua    W. 

Priv. 

,  G, 

124 

New   Boston 

West, 

Josiah 

H, 

15 

Forreston 

West, 

Julius   B. 

E, 

17 

Galesburg 

West, 

Lewis 

Cogswell's  Rat. 

I)n    I'aj^e 

West, 

Lyman 

Corp. 

,  A, 

77  Inf. 

(iillesurg 

West, 

Mannassa 

Priv. 

,  D. 

72 

Channahon 

West, 

Oliver 

H, 

87 

West. 

Oliver   I. 

C, 

2S 

Winchester 

West, 

Samuel   D. 

I. 

17 

New    Boston 

West, 

Sanford    W. 

Mus. 

,  E, 

13 

Somonauk 

West, 

Stephen 

Priv. 

,  E, 

33 

Princeton 

West, 

Thomas 

Sergt. 

.  D, 

13 

Rock  Island  Co. 

West, 

Thomas  W. 

Priv.,  Kane 

Co.  Cav. 

Geneva 

West, 

Will  H. 

H, 

56  Inf. 

Wayne    Co. 

West, 

William 

H, 

93 

Mineral 

West, 

William 

Saddler 

,  K, 

2  Cav 

■.  Naples 

West, 

William  A. 

Priv, 

,  B, 

77  Inf. 

Magnolia 

West, 

William    C. 

Corp. 

.,  G, 

54 

Martinsville 

West. 

William    D. 

Priv, 

..  G, 

114 

Springfield 

West, 

William  E. 

C, 

14 

Girard 

West. 

William  F. 

Surg,, 

28 

Elkhart 

West. 

William    H. 

Pri\ 

^,  I. 

20 

Will    Co. 

West, 

William   H. 

F, 

77 

I.,acon 

West, 

William  W. 

Mus. 

,,  B, 

45 

Durand 

West, 

Willis 

Priv, 

.,  F, 

46 

Clay  City 

Wesll 

lerry.  Job    H. 

B. 

95 

Bonus 

W.'Sll) 

rook.   Ira 

Mercantile  Bat, 

Chicago 

West  brook,  James 

S. 

D. 

11  Inf. 

Ogle    Co. 

ILLINOIS   AT    J-ICKSBi'RG 


Westbrooks,  Alfred  Priv. 

Westbrooks,  Ridley 
Westbrooks.  William   R. 
Westcott.  William    H. 
Westendoif,  John 
WesterJilail.  John   A. 
Wi'stelH.'ld,    Cary  A. 
Westerland.  E,   A. 
We^terlund.  Andrew 
Westcrlund.   Hans 
Westerman.   Conrad  L. 
Westei-man,   Henry 
Westerinan.  Hugo  Capt. 

Western,  Joseph  Priv 

Westfal.  A.  P. 
Westt'all,  Charles 
Westfall,  Charles  H. 
Westfall,  George 
Westfall,  John 
Westfall,  John  A.  Corp., 

Westfall.  Thomas 
WestfiUl.  Thomas  Priv. 

Westfall,  William  R,      Sergt. 
West  haver,  Henr.v  Priv 

Westmorland,  William  T. 
We.«rton,  Jacob 
Weston,  James  W. 
Weston,  John 
Weston,  Joseph 
Weston,  Samuel 
Weston,  Wilts 
Westover,    Albert  A. 
Westover,   I^uman  H. 
Westrope,  William 
Wetcamp.  John 
Wetherbee.  Hiram  B.     Wag, 
Wetherel,  Valentine  M.   Priv 
Wetherel,  Ralph  T. 
Wethers.  Charles 
Wethers,  John 
Wetmore,   Henry 

James  H.        Capt., 

John    J.  1st  Lt.. 

Moses  C.  Priv., 

Noel 


Wetmore, 

Wetmore, 

Wetmore, 

"U^etnmre. 

Welters,  John  K. 

Wetzel.   Ahaz   B.  Corp, 

Wetzel.  Daniel  W.  Priv, 

Wetzel.  Peter 

Wey,  Thomas  P. 

Weyl,  Robert 

Whaland,  George 

Whalen,  George 

Whalen,  James 

Whalen.  John 

Whalen.  Joseph  Corp 

Whalen.  Joseph  P. 

Whalen,  Michael  Priv 


,  H, 
H, 
G, 
A, 
H. 
C, 
C, 
H, 
C. 
C, 
B, 
H, 
H, 

.  F, 
C, 
I, 
A, 
H, 
A, 

H., 
D, 

,  F, 
K, 

■  ,  I. 

I, 

G, 

C, 

K, 

I, 

H, 

A, 

H, 

C, 

G, 

I, 

,  E, 

.  G, 
B, 
D, 
K, 
B, 
H, 
F. 
F, 
H, 
H, 
F, 
F, 
G, 
F, 
F, 
G, 
F. 
H, 
D, 
A, 
A, 
F, 


Whalen,  Michael  I. 

Whalen,  Patrick  G, 

Whalev.  Jefferson  F.  2d  Lt..  F. 
Whale'y,  Thomas  Priv.,  D, 

Wham,  Frederick  Prin.  Mus., 
Whaples,  Charles  C.  Q.-M.  Sgt.. 
Whaples.  James  Priv.,  F. 

Wharton,  Albert  E.  D. 

Wharton,  James   W.        Corp. 
Wharton,  Joseph    M.        Priv. 
Wharton,  James  W. 
Wheat,  Levi 
Wlienlelev,  ^Inrdeoni 
Wheatland.  Albert 
Wheatley,  James  M. 
Wheatlev,  William 
Wheatly,  John  J. 
AVheaton.  James 
Wheaton,  I.,oyd 
Wheedon,  Edwin 
Wheelan,  William 
Wheeler.  Albert 
Wheeler,  Allen 
Wheeler,  Aimer  H. 
Wheeler,  Andrew 
Wheeler.  Andrew  J. 
Wheeler,  Ben,iamin 
Wlieeler,  Erainerd   T 
Wheeler,  Burton 
Wheeler,  Charles  T. 
Wheeler,  Charles    W. 
Wheeler,  Christian 
Wheeler,  Daniel  L. 
Wheeeier.   Kdw.  P.        Prh- 
Wheeler,  Francis  M. 
Wheeler,  Franklin 


G 
G, 
A, 
B, 
A, 
C, 
K, 
B, 
G, 

Sergt.  Major, 
Capt.,  B, 
Sergt.,  C. 
Priv.,  B. 
Corp..  B, 
Priv,,  A, 
B, 
E, 
B, 
B, 
E, 
D, 
D, 
F. 
I, 
K, 
sw  e 
B, 
K, 


H  Int. 

14 

41 

41 
127 

43 
103 
1  Art, 

43  Inf. 

43 
108 

95 

43 

15  Cav 

17  Inf. 

15 
113 

53 

94 
103 

26 

99- 

40 
116 

4S 

30 
126 

90 
103 
103 

47 

124 

127 

S 

81 
120 

lis 

93 

97 

29 
8 

95 
126 
126 

76 

56 

55 

55 

93 

94 

56 
116 

26 

46 

90 

90 

90 

14 

90 
90 

1  Art. 

14  Inf. 

108 


Christian  Co. 

Christian    Co. 

Irving 

Decatur 

Chicago 

New  Boston 

Farniington 

Andover 

Andover 

Andover 

Pekin 

McHenry 

Belleville 

Benton 

Bllisville 

Pecatonica 

Thornton 

Morris 

Eloomington 

Lewistown 

Berlin 

Brown    Co, 

Clay  City 

Decatur 

Johnsonville 

Chester 

Mattoon 

Ottawa 

Liverpool 

Lewistown 

Peoria 

Aurora 

Elgin 

Griggsville 

Wetaug 

Pope   Co. 

Terre    Haute 

Maiden 

Cumberland  Co. 

Massac    Co. 

Peoria 

Richmond 

Nokomis 

Nokomis 

Ganeer 

Fairfield 

Bushnell 

Bushnell 

Buckeye 

Bloomington 

Mier 

Assumption 

Springfield 

Fulton 

Troy 

Rock  ford 

Rockford 

Carroll    Co.. 

Tenn. 
Freeport 
Chicago 
Brooklyn 


Mus. 
Co 


Wheeler,   Henry   G.  Sergt..  I, 

Wheeler,   Hiram  Priv..  A, 

Wheeler,  Horatio     N.  A, 

Wheeler.  Isaac  B.  I, 


Peoria 
Duquoin 
Antioch 
Butler 
Millersburg 
Bridgeport 
New   Liberty 
7  Cav.  Shelbyville 
IS  Inf.     Perry  Co. 
Ottawa 
Franklin    Co. 
Lisle 

Mt.    Sterling 
Chicago 
Peoria 
Elgin 

Apple  River 
Belvidere 
Fayette 
Albion 
Decatur 
Decatur 
Hidalgo 
St.   Charles 
Gallatin    Co. 
Winnebago    Co. 
Logan    Co. 
Olney 
Canton 
New  Orleans.  Ln. 
Sullivan 
Bureka 
Johnsonville 
Meredosia 
Peoria 
Algonciuin 


81 

37 

126 

124 

130 

48 


53 

IS 

33 
3  Cav 
127  Inf. 

8 
127 

45 

15 

55 

63 

41 
116 

97 
127 
120 

11 
106 

63 
103 
ITs  Rat. 

41  Inf. 

26 

48 
101 

17 

95 


Wheeler.  Jacob 
Wheeler,  Jacob    S. 
Wheeler,  James    L. 
Wheeler,  Jame^s  P 
Wheeler,  Joel 
Wheeler,  John 
Wheeler,  John  H. 
Wheeler,  John  P. 
Wheeler,  Joseph 
Wheeler,  Joseph 
Wheeler,  Joseph 
Wheeler.  Joseph  H. 
Will  Pier,  Loyal  B. 

Wl ler,  Myron 

Wlicler.   Nathan     W. 
Wheeler,    Riley 
Wheeler,  Samuel 
Wheeler.  Samuel 
Wheeler,  Smith    R. 
Wheeler,  Wesley 
Wheeler,  William  B. 
Wheeler.  William  H. 
Wheeler.  Wilham    N. 
Wheelock,  Clarendon  W 
Wheelock,  Cyrus 
Wheelock.   Francis    A. 

Wheelock,  Luman   C. 
Wheelock,  Win.  W. 
Wheelon,  Alb'ert 
Wheelon,  John 
Wlulan,  Henry 
Wheldon,  Philip   H. 
Whinery,  Milton 
Wliipkey,  Jasper   N. 
\\'liipkey,  Martin 
Whipple,  Albert  A,    Is 
Whipple,   Alphonso 
Whipple,  B.  R. 
Whipple,   Frank    H. 
Whipple,   F.    W. 
Whipple.   Henr.v  W. 
Whipple,   Samuel 
Whisler,  Christian 
Whitaker,  Giles 
Whitaker,  James 
Whitaker,  Jolin 
Whitaker,  John    A. 
Whitaker,  Lyman    L. 
Whitaker.  Mark 
Whitaker.   Robert    D. 
"n'hitaker.   .Sidnev    M. 
Whitaker.  William 
Whitaker.  William  H. 
Whitaker.   W.   H. 
^^'hiteomb.  Colonel  L. 
Whitcomb.  James 
Whitcomb,  Orin   A. 
White.  Albert 
White,  Alexander 
White,  Alexander  B. 
White,  Allen 
White,  Alonzo    P. 
White,  Benjamin    F. 
White.  Calvin 
White,  Carl 

White.  Charles 

White.  Charles   H. 

White.  Charles  W. 

White.  Charles  W. 

White,  David 

White,  Edward  H, 

White,  Edward   R. 

White.  Elijah 

White.  Enoch  P. 

White  Epaphrod 

White,  Francis 

White,  Francis  M. 

White,  Francis   T. 

White,  Franklin 

White,  Franklin 

White,   Franklin 

White,  Frederick    O. 

White,   George 

White,  George   A. 

White,  George  F. 

White.  George  W. 

White,  George  W. 

White,  George  W. 

White,  George  W, 

White,  George  W. 

White,  Green    B. 

White.  Hamilton    H. 

White.  Harvey 

White,  Henry   L. 

White.  Hiram 

White.  Hosea 

White.  Jackson 

White,  James 

White,   J;imes 


Corp., 
Priv. 


Capt..  K, 

Priv.  B, 

Mus.,  F, 

Saddler, 

Priv,.  A, 

B. 

C. 

A. 

C, 

G. 

,  A. 

B. 

H. 

Corp..  A. 

2d  Lt.,  K, 

Priv,,  C, 

H, 

F, 

A. 

G. 

F, 

G, 

.     Corp.,  a', 

Priv.,  F, 

J  St  LI.,  C. 

Priv..  F. 

1st.  Lt..  K, 

Priv..  B, 

G, 

Mus.,  I, 

Wag..  K. 

Sergt.,  F. 

Priv.,  D. 

Corp.,  D, 

t  Lieut.,  G. 

Priv.,  A, 

Mus.,  G, 

Priv..  H, 

Corp..  H, 

Priv..  G. 

G, 

D, 

D, 

A, 

B, 

G, 

F, 

Capt..  G, 

Priv.,  A, 

K, 

C. 

Corp.,  G, 

S^rgt..  G. 

Priv,,  B, 

Corp.,  G. 

Mus..  H. 

Priv..  D. 

H. 

H. 

E, 

K. 

C. 

F. 

G. 

I. 

C. 

B, 

Sergt.,  H, 

Priv.,  A, 

Sergt.,  D. 

Priv.,  K. 

F. 

Corp..  B. 

Sergt.,  H, 

Wag.,  C. 

Priv..  E. 

B. 

G. 

F. 

A. 

Sergt..  I. 

Priv..  B, 

H. 

Corp..  B. 

Priv..  C. 

K. 

A, 

I, 

K, 

Corp..  F. 

Priv..  D. 

F. 

B. 

E. 

D. 

G. 

D. 

A, 


Corp.. 
Priv.. 


17  Inf. 
72 

130 

5  Cav. 

97  Inf. 

63 

95 

55 

47 

55 

72 

103 

20 

55 

116 

95 

17 

103 

2  Cav. 
116  Inf. 
97 
81 
46 

5  Cav. 
95  Inf. 

5  Cav. 
95  Inf. 
15 
95 
41 
116 
95 
20 
81 
81 
55 
15 
20 
11 
13 
97 

5  Cav. 

1  Art. 

18  Inf. 
IS 

5  Cav. 

120  Inf. 

126 

120 

28 

lOS 

31 

120 

11 

113 

113 

37 

114 

61 

11 

45 

20 

63 

54 

20 

54 

40 

15 

17 

37 

1  Art. 

77  Inf. 

103 

130 

56 

17 

28 

45 

30 

32 

37 

15  Cav. 

7 

124  Inf. 

33 

31 

93 

114 

13] 

131 

32 

53 

1  Art. 
113  Inf. 


697 


Havana 
Ottawa 
Greenville 

Woodburn 
Albion 
Chemung 
Canton 
Elmwood 
Fayette 
Chicago 
Young   Hickory 
Vermilionville 
Fayette 
Decatur 
Chemung 
Lewiston 
Fulton   Co. 
Cairo 

Macon    Co. 
Ramsey 
Marion 
Nashua 
McLean 
Nunda 
McLean   Co. 
Nunda 
Carroll  Co. 
Marengo 
Taylorville 
Mahomet 
Caledonia 

Carbondale 
JVIurphvsboro 
La  Salle 
Seneca 
Rockville 
La    Salle 
St.    Charles 
St.   Charles   Co.. 
Centre  Grove 
Sandwich 
Thebes 
Perry  Co. 
Mattoon 
Jolmson    Co. 
Ir\-ing 
Johnson  Co. 
Havana 
Tremont 
Marion 
Williamson 
Thebes 
Palatine 
Chicago 
Moline 
Chandlerville 
Bloomington 
La   Salle 
Pleasant   Valley 
Joliet 
Olney 
Windsor 
Kankakee 
M.attoon 
Enfield 
Belvidere 
Lewiston 


Co. 


131 

120 

IS 

48 


Mound  City 

Rosefield 

Cuba 

Sangamon  Co. 

Wayne  Co. 

Canton 

Milton 

Rush 

Keithsbtirg 

T'pper    Alton 

Richland  Grove 

Sugar  Grove 

Wysox 

Aurora 

Galva 

Marion 

Priticeton 

Cass    Co. 

Hamilton    Co. 

Gallatin  Co. 

Upper  Alton 

Earlville 

Manitowoc,  Wis. 

Essex 

Peoria 

Massac  Co, 

Williamson     Co, 

Caseyville,    Ky. 

New   I.,iberty 


(598 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


White,  James 
White,  James  A. 
White,  James  E. 
White,  James  K.  P 
White,  James  M. 
White,  James  M. 
White,  James  S. 
White,  James  T. 
White,  James  T. 
White,  Jasper 
White,  John 
White,  John 
White,  John 
White,  John 
White,  John 
White,  John 
Wlijte,   Joliii 
White,  John 
White,  John  D. 
White,  John  F. 
White,  John  H. 
White.  John    IT. 
White,  John  J. 
White,  John  K. 
White,  John  Q. 
White.  Joseph 
White,  Joseph  B. 
White,  Joseph  G. 
White,  Leonard 
White,  Leonard  T. 
White,  Lewis 
White,  Lewis  E. 

Marshall 

Martin 

Mason  M. 

Norman   T. 

Patrick  H.  Capt, 


Corp., 
Priv., 


White 
White, 
White, 
White 
White 
White 


Peter 
White,  Reuben  M. 
White,  Richard    J. 
White,   Samuel 
White.  Samuel 
White,  Samuel 
White,  Samuel,  Jr. 
White,   Samuel  D. 
White,   Samuel   L. 
Whte,  Simeon 
White,   Solon 
White,  Stephen  C. 
White,  Taplev 
White,  Thomas 
White,  Thomas 
White,  Thomas 
White,  Thomas 
White.  Thomas  B. 
White.  Thomas  J. 
White.  Walter    C. 
White,  William 
White,  William 
White.  William 
White.  William 
White.  William 
White,  William 
White,  W^illiam 
White,  William 
White,  William 
White,  William  D. 
White.  William  G. 
White.  William  H. 
White,  William  H. 
White.  William  R. 
White,  William  W. 
White,  Zimri 
Whitecraft.  Thomas 
Whited.  William    M. 
Whitefoot.  John    B. 
Whitefoot,  Robert 
Whitehead,  Albert 
Whitehead,  Harrison 
Whitehead.  Ira   G. 
Whitehead.  Irving    M. 
W^hitehead,   Sylvanus   ; 
Whitehead.  William 
Whitehead.  William  H. 
Whtehorn.  John 


Priv..  H, 
D, 
K, 
Corp.,  I, 
Priv.,  A, 
E, 
H, 
C, 

r, 

H, 
K, 
F, 
K, 
D, 
D. 
H, 
D, 
K, 
D, 
K, 
A, 
Corp.,  Mercan 
1st  Sergt.,  C. 
Priv.,  A, 
H, 
A, 
I, 
K, 
K, 
E, 
D, 
E, 
F, 
H, 
A, 
H, 
Mercan 


Sergt., 
Priv. 


Prin.  Mus., 
Priv.,  F, 
B, 
C. 
F, 
K, 
F, 
D, 
G, 
H, 
E, 
G, 
D, 
E, 
F. 
C. 
F, 
A, 
,  I, 
D, 
B, 
H. 
I, 
F, 
G, 
H, 
B, 
E, 
H, 
D, 
F, 
E, 
A, 
H, 
C, 
H, 
.  I. 
A, 
F, 
B, 
B, 
H, 
A, 
A. 
K, 
Wag.,  G, 
Priv.,  A. 


Corp., 
Priv., 


Sergt., 
Priv., 


Sergt. 

Capt., 

Priv., 

1st  Lieut., 

Priv 


1st  Lieut. 

Priv. 

Sergt. 

Priv 


Corp., 
Priv., 


Priv. 


Whitehorn.  Milton  Sergt.,  H, 

Whitehouse.  J.ames    L.    Priv.,  D, 
Whiteman,   Henry  F.  G, 

Whiteman.  Michael  G, 

Whiteman.  Thom.as   J.  B, 

Whitemore.   Samuel    M.  C, 

Whltesell,  Henry    J.  P, 

Whitesell,  William    H.  A, 

Whiteside,  Rich.  F.  1st  Sergt.,  B, 
Whiteside.   Rome\'n  Priv..  H, 

Whitesides.  Hiram  A. 

Whitfirld.  Thomas  B. 

Whitford.  Orrin   Z.  I, 

W'hitham,  Samuel  A. 


.'".«  Inf. 
131 

26 
131 

55 
126 

lis 

63 

15  Cav. 
lis  Inf. 

13 

18 

26 

40     ■ 

41 

76 

99 
118 

93 

63 

32 
tile  Bat. 
124  Inf. 

41 

32 

55 

54 

97 

94 

77 

11 
116 
131 

90 

77 

76 
tile  Bat. 

95  Inf. 

46 
131 

97 

2  Cav. 
2 
130  Inf. 

45 

94 

54 

1  Art. 
76  Inf. 
18 

77 

90 

116 

2  Art. 
lis  Inf. 
131 

41 

14 

45 

81 

90 
101 
106 
114 
124 
5  Cav. 

87  Inf. 

48 

28 

30 

32 

77 
118 

13 

33 
8 
8 

37 

37 

93 

93 

93 

95 

93 

93 

30 

99 

33 

33 
130 
120 

72 

41 

61 

15 
130 
1  Art. 

15  Cav. 

30  Inf. 


Wayne  Co. 
Massac   Co. 
McLean 
Hamilton  Co. 
Lewistown 
Port  Byron 
Carthage 
Olney 
Jollet 
Wythe 

Rochester,  N.H. 
Cairo 

Bloomington 
W^ayne  Co. 
Mattoon 
Momence 
Barry 
Hamilton 
Florence 
Charleston 
Franklin 
Chicago 
Jerseyville 
Decatur 
Jacksonville 
Lewistown 
Fairfield 
Jerseyville 
McLean    Co. 
Logan 
Union   Co. 
Decatur 
Hardin    County 
Chicago 
Peoria 
Momence 
Chicago 
Belvidere 
Clay    City 
Hardin  Co. 
Hardin 
Mt.    Pleasant 
Lafayette 
Greenville 
Jo  Daviess  Co. 
Le  Roy 
Shelbyville 

Urbana 
Unity 
Logan 
Springfield 
Mt.  Zion 

Fountain    Green 

Hamilton    Co. 

Mattoon 

Lisbon.  Maine 

Richland    Grove 

Villa     Ridge 

Springfield 

Sangamon  Co. 

Lincoln 

Springfield 

Hennepin 

Coulterville 

Shawneetown 

Salem 

Milton 

Aledo 

Jacksonville 

W^oodford   Co. 

Wythe 

Chicago 

Hopkins 

Pekin 

Pekin 

Lynn 

Geneseo 

Camden 

Camden 

Berlin 

Belvidere 

Camden 

Freeport 

Nilwood 

Barry 

Lexington 

Lexington 

Springfield 

Johnson    Co, 

Lincoln 

Decatur 

Wilmington 

Polo 

Columbia 

Chicago 

Aurora 

Aledo 


Whiting,  Augustus  1st 

Lieut. 

,  E, 

2  Cav 

.  Summerfield 

Whiting,  Henry  B. 

Priv 

■  ,  I, 

46  Inf. 

Cordova 

Whiting,  James 

D. 

29 

New  Haven 

Whiting,  John    A. 

H, 

20 

Granville 

Whiting,  John    E.         Colonel 

S7 

Carmi 

Whiting.  Robert   G. 

'  G. 

30 

Keithsburg 

Whiting.   Salathiel 

B, 

103 

Deerfield 

Whiting,  Sanford  V.  B. 

A, 

4  Cav 

.  Jonesville, 

Mich. 

Whiting,  William  P. 

Corp. 

,  K, 

87  Inf. 

White    Co. 

Whitington.  R.    W. 

D, 

72 

Chicago 

Whitlake.  Frederick 

Priv. 

,  B. 

20 

Frankfort 

Whitley,  Fields 

G, 

130 

Whitley,  James 

Mus. 

,  H, 

106 

Lincoln 

Whitley.  John 

Priv. 

,  B, 

33 

Bloomington 

Whitlock.  Alex 

G, 

101 

Morgan    Co. 

Wbitlock.  James 

I, 

13 

Chicago 

Whitlock. Richard  B. 

I, 

30 

Clinton  Co. 

Whitlock.  Young      1st  Sergt. 

,  K, 

130 

Marshall 

Whitlow,  Thomas 

Priv. 

,  G, 

41 

Buckeye    Pra. 

Whitlow,  William 

Corp 

'■.  r. 

32 

Logan 

Whitman,  Conrad    S. 

Priv. 

,  B. 

40 

Omega 

Whitman,  John  W. 

Corp. 

,  A, 

93 

Camden 

Whitmarsh,  Alvah    M. 

Priv 

.,  I, 

■93 

Princeton 

Whitmarsh,  Lewis 

D, 

1  Art. 

Virgil 

Whitmire,  James  S. 

Surg., 

56  Inf. 

Metamora 

Whitmore,  E.     D. 

Sergt. 

■  G, 

114 

Springfield 

Whitmore,  Frederick 

Priv. 

.  F, 

18 

Cairo 

Whitmore,  Henry 

G, 

2  Cav 

.  Carbondale 

WHiitmore,  S.    P. 

I, 

55  Inf. 

Mendota 

Whitnah,  Moses  B. 

A, 

54 

Mattoon 

Whitnell,  David   T. 

Surg. 

31 

Vienna 

Whituer,  George,    Jr. 

Priv. 

',  G, 

99 

Detroit 

Whitney,  Alonzo 

C, 

30 

Sparta 

Whitney,  Charles   W. 

G, 

37 

East   Bend 

Whitney,  George  W. 

A, 

15 

Freeport 

Whitney.  Henry    A. 

Corp. 

,  A, 

33 

New    Milford 

Whitney,  Ira   B.        1st  Sergt. 

,  B, 

127 

Alta 

Whitney,  James    H. 

Sergt. 

,  F, 

99 

Perry 

Whitney.  Jasper 

Priv. 

,  B, 

18 

Shawneetown 

Whitney.  Jonas  E. 

G, 

126 

Edgington 

Whitnev,  Joseph   M. 

A, 

113 

Chicago 

Whitney.  Willard   G. 

Sergt., 

,  E, 

106 

Salt  Creek 

Whiton.  John 

Priv.. 

H. 

63 

Whitsel.  Peter  D. 

H, 

61 

Fayette   Co. 

Whitson.  David   H. 

I, 

76 

Rockville 

Whitson.  Frederick   O. 

A, 

1  Art. 

Woodstock 

Whitson,  John   H. 

I, 

76  Inf. 

Rockville 

Whitson,  William    F. 

Corp 

.,  I, 

76 

Will    Co. 

Whitt.  Edward 

Priv 

..I, 

97 

Vandalia 

Whittaker,  Keller 

Corp. 

.  F. 

103 

Farmington 

Whittaker.  William 

Priv. 

,  G, 

131 

Equality 

Whittemore.  Harrison 

G. 

2  Art. 

Sycamore 

Whittemore,  Joseph' A 

I. 

1 

Kankakee 

Whitten,  Levi   N. 

D. 

131  Inf. 

Massac  Co. 

Whittier.  George   L. 

Corp.. 

A, 

1  Art. 

Whitting.  W^illiam 

Priv.. 

K, 

87  Inf. 

White    Co. 

Whittington.   Benjamin 

R. 

F, 

97 

Ramsey 

Whittington.  F.    M. 

I. 

31 

Benton 

Whittington.  Robert 

F. 

40 

Akin 

Whittington,  Thomas 

I. 

31 

Benton 

Whittington.  W.   J. 

Corn, 

..  I, 

31 

Benton 

Whittle,   Daniel  W.  1st  Lieut.. 

B. 

72 

Chicago 

Whittle.  James  F. 

Priv., 

B, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Whitworth.  George 

H, 

116  Inf. 

Long  Grove 

Whitworth.  Robert 

E, 

93 

W^heatland 

Whitworth.  Thomas 

H, 

116 

Long  Grove 

Wholstenholm.  John 

K, 

77 

Rosefleld 

Whorer,  William 

F. 

127 

Alto 

■Wiant,  James  M. 

E, 

63 

Wiar.  Henry 

G, 

97 

Vandali.T. 

Wiar.  Jacob 

G, 

47 

Sparland 

Wiar.  Michael 

G, 

47 

Sparland 

Wiat,  Michael 

Corp., 

F, 

94 

Empire 

Wibp.   Mark 

Priv., 

H. 

20 

Granville 

Wickens.  David   D. 

G. 

20 

Kankakee 

Wickens.  Frank 

G, 

20 

Wicker.  Chauncey   W. 

B, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Wicker,  Doctor  F. 

H, 

97  Inf. 

A'andalia 

Wicker.   .T.Tmes 

K, 

47 

Sparland 

Wicker.  James 

H. 

30 

Carlyle 

Wicker.  John 

H, 

97 

Vandalia 

Wicker,  Joseph  M. 

H. 

97 

Vandalia 

Wicker,  Lewis  F. 

Corp.. 

H, 

97 

Vandalia 

Wicker,  Matthew 

Priv., 

H, 

97 

Vandalia 

Wicker,  Nelson  S. 

C, 

90 

Lockport 

Wickersham,  Hiram    O 

C, 

47 

Peori.a 

Wickersham.  Jona    A. 

C, 

32 

Macoupin    Co. 

Wickersham.  W.    H. 

C, 

124 

Springfield 

Wickett.  John    B. 

B. 

17 

Peoria 

Wickham,  George  W. 

H, 

130 

Claremont 

Wickham,   Samuel 

C, 

63 

Olney 

Wickizer,  Elijah   C. 

A, 

5  Cav. 

Greenup 

Wickizer,  John 

A, 

5 

Cumberland  Co 

Wickizer,  John  H. 

Capt., 

A,  1 

Q.  M.. 

Wicklien.   Peter 

Corp., 

F, 

43  Inf. 

Red  Bud 

Wickner.  Henry 

Priv., 

A, 

3  Cav. 

Chatham 

Wickoff.  Henry  C. 

B, 

30  Inf. 

Springfield 

Wicks.  Harrison 

D, 

47 

Mt.    Holly 

Wickson,  Amassa    B. 

B, 

127 

Pulton   City 

ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


699" 


Wicktnn,  George 

Priv. 

A, 

Wickwise.  Francis    AJ 

G, 

Widdiman,  John 

G, 

Widdons,  Pleasant 

H. 

F. 

Widemer,  Adam 

C, 

Wider,  Jacob    A. 

K, 

Widerfelt.  Theodore 

L. 

B, 

Widerholt.  John 

Wag. 

,  B. 

Widger,  Andrew  J. 

Priv. 

,  D, 

Widiclf,  Andrew    J. 

Sergt. 

.  B. 

Widicic,  James  H. 

Mus. 

A, 

Widiclt.  John 

Priv. 

B, 

Wiefels.  Otto 

D, 

Wiegand,  Herman 

Corp. 

,  G, 

Wiegand,  Peter 

Priv. 

A, 

Wier,  Thomas 

I, 

Wiese,  James 

E, 

Wiesman,  John    T. 

D, 

Wiffin,  Frederick 

I. 

Wiggins,  Amasa 

E. 

Wiggins,  Hiram    S. 

E, 

Wiggs,  Browning  R 

c. 

Wiggs,  John    A. 

G, 

Wiggs,  Richard  T. 

C, 

Wiggs,  William 

c. 

Wight,  Lucian    T. 

D, 

Wightman.  Charles 

F.    Mus. 

,  C, 

Wignall.  Charles 

Priv. 

D. 

Wignall.  William    H 

E, 

Wignall,  Robert 

D, 

Wigton,  Jacob    D. 

G, 

Wike,  Edward 

2d  Lieut. 

,  C, 

Wike,  Peter 

Priv. 

G, 

Wikle.  Henry 

P, 

Wikoft,  Henry  B.      1st  Sergt. 

,  c. 

Wikoft.  Lewis   H. 

Priv. 

G, 

Wilabee,  Henry 

D, 

Wilber,  John 

A, 

Wilbern.  Henry 

F. 

Wilborne,  Henry 

L. 

Wilbur,  August 

B, 

Wilbur,  Henry   H. 

B, 

Wilburn,  Richard 

H, 

Wilch,  Perry 

Sergt. 

G, 

Wilcox,  Albert  B. 

Priv. 

B, 

Wilcox,  Charles  E. 

Sergt. 

,  A, 

Wilcox,  Charles  W. 

2d  Lieut. 

K, 

Wilcox,  Damont 

Sergt. 

K, 

Wilcox,  Edward  P. 

B, 

Wilcox,  Fancis    B. 

Priv. 

.  c. 

Wilcox,  Frank    H. 

K, 

Wilcox,  George 

I, 

Wilcox,  George   J. 

I, 

Wilcox,  James   R. 

D, 

Wilcox,  Jermiah 

Sergt. 

G, 

Wilcox,  John    F. 

Priv. 

A, 

Wilcox,  John    H. 

I, 

Wilcox,  Lafayette 

H. 

Wilcox,  Levi   P. 

F, 

Wilcox,  Lewis   K. 

Surg. 

Wilcox,  Luther   E. 

Priv. 

B, 

Wilcox,  Martin 

B, 

Wilcox,  Thomas 

A, 

Wilcox,  Thomas    J. 

I, 

Wilcox,  Wilbur   J. 

Corp. 

A, 

Wilcox,  Willard  I. 

Priv. 

A, 

Wilcox,  William 

G, 

Wilcox,  William    H. 

Sergt. 

A, 

Wilcoxen,  Joseph  C 

Priv. 

H. 

Wilcut,  John 

H, 

Wildberger,  John 

Corp. 

A, 

Wilder,  Albert    A. 

Priv. 

D, 

Wilder,  Alfred  J. 

Corp. 

D, 

Wilder,  Charles  E. 

Priv. 

A, 

Wilder,  Wallace 

H, 

Wilder,  William   W. 

F. 

Wilderman,  Charles 

A. 

Wildman,  Henry 

Corp. 

,  F. 

Wildy,  Henry 

Sadler, 

K, 

Wiles,  Charles 

Priv. 

H, 

Wiles,  Jeptha  A. 

G, 

Wiles,  Mieliael 

D, 

Wiles,  Titus    F. 

Corp. 

B, 

Wiley,  Alexander  C. 

Priv. 

G, 

Wiley,  B.    J. 

F, 

Wiley,  Charles    M. 

D, 

Wiley.  George 

B, 

Wiley,  J.  E. 

D, 

Wiley,  John   P. 

C, 

Wiley,  John    S. 

Sergt. 

K, 

Wiley,  Leman    H. 

Priv 

.  I, 

Wilev,  Lemon  H. 

Prin.  Mus., 

Wiley.  Lorenzo   K. 

Priv. 

A, 

Wiley,  Samuel 

Corp. 

K, 

Wiley,  Theodore    H, 

Priv. 

B, 

Wiley,  Thomas    J. 

Sergt. 

K, 

Wiley,  Thomas    W. 

Priv. 

B, 

Wiley.  Walker 

C, 

Wiley.  Walter    S. 

E, 

124  Inf. 

93 

SI 

SI 
127 

15 
114 

47 
3  Cav. 
116  Inf. 
116 
116 

43 

43 

97 

46 

43 
1  Art. 

37  Inf. 
126 

1  Art. 
11  Inf. 
31 

11 
11 
17 
26 
72 

2  Cav. 
72  Inf. 

130 

46 

46 
106 

94 

17 

94 

77 

2  Art. 

3  Cav. 
113  Inf. 

37 

81 
2  Art. 
1 

33  Inf. 

15 
103 
1  Art. 

93  Inf. 

33 
127 

37 
118 

95 
106 
106 

55 
106 
130 

76 

37 
1  Art. 

95  Inf. 

1  Art. 
1 

126  Inf. 

77 
103 
106 
101 

45 

32 
113 
124 

93 

18 

54 
5  Cav. 

87  Inf. 

99 

90 
108 
114 

2  Art. 
95  Inf. 
72 

106 
77 

8 
77 
77 

2  Art. 
93  Inf. 
47 

8 

5  Cav. 
32  Inf. 
33 


Kewanee 

Oneco 

Marion 

Carbondale 

Cairo 

Savannah 

Chatham 

Tazewell 

Bond   Co. 

Decatur 

Wheatland 

Decatur 

Chicago 

Floraville 

Woodburn 

Fulton 

Moline 

Olney,     111. 

Belvidere 

Canoe    Creek 


Cambridge 

Greenville 

Channahon 

Wilmington 

Channahon 

Geneva 

Freeport 

Freeport 

Logan  Co. 

Selma 

Padua 

Knoxville 

Decatur 

Walshville 

Earrington 

Marion 

Otsego,   Mich. 

Chicago 

Lake   Co. 

Carroll   Co. 

Canton 

Chicago 

Center 

Lexington 

Plato 

Boone 

Ursa 

Belvidere 

Mt.  Pulaski 

Mason   City 

Milledgeville 

Logan    Go. 

Warsaw 

Urbana 

Goshen 

Chicago 

Algonquin 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Fort  Byron 

Galesburg 

Lewisto'wn 

Logan    Co. 

Meredosia 

Freeport 

Chicago 
Aurora 

Randolph    Co. 

Bement 

Sparta 

Edwards   Co. 

Hartsville,    Mo. 

Joliet 

Metamora. 

Springfield 

Bloomington 

Nunda 

Ottawa 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Limestone 

McLean  Co. 

Elmwood 

Elmwood 

Peoria 

Westfield 

Tazewell    Co. 

Jonesboro 

Mattoon 

Chesterfield 

Bureau  Co. 


Priv.,  C, 
K 
K, 

Mus.,  E, 

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D 

A 

B 

K 

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B 

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G 

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2d  Lieut.,  A, 

1st  Lieut.,  H, 

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K, 

K, 

G 

I, 

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D, 

C 

B 

F, 

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Wiley,  William 

Wilfling,  Christian 

Wilhelm,  George    L. 

Wilhelm,  Gottlieb  L. 

Wilhelm,  John 

Wilhelm,  John 

Wilhelm,  Theodore 

Wilhite,  Eli    W. 

Wilhite,   Isaac  N. 

Wilhite,  William  C. 

Wilkens,  Andrew    T. 

W^ilkenson,  Temple 

Wilkerson,  Gary   N. 

Wilkerson.  William 

Wilkerson,  William   H 

Wilkes,  John 

Wilkie,  Charles 

Wilkie,  David 

Wilkie.  Emei-y    O. 

Wilkin,  Jacob   W. 

Wilking,  Ehlen 

Wilkins,  Benjamin 

Wilkins,  Charles 

Wilkins,  David 

Wilkins,  Gawn 

Wilkins,  Geo.    A 

Wilkins,  James 

Wilkins,  James 

Wilkins,  James  H. 

Wilkins.  James  Y, 

Wilkins,  John  R. 

Wilkins,  Moses 

Wilkins,  Nelson 

Wilkins,  Philander 

Wilkins,  "n'illiam  L. 

Wilkins,  Williby 

Wilkinson,  A. 

Wilkinson,  Amos   N. 

Wilkinson,  Caleb 

Wilkinson,  Geol 

Wilkinson.  George   G. 

Wilkinson,  Geo.  J.   1st  Lieut.,  B 

Wilkinson,  Horace  Priv.,  B, 

Wilkinson,  John 

Wilkinson,  John 

Wilkinson,  Lorenzo    D. 

Wilkinson.  L.    J.      1st  Lieut.,  E 

Wilkinson.  Moses  Priv..  G 

Wilkinson.  Orrin  Capt.,  E 

Wilkinson.  Richard  M.    Prtv.,  C 

Wilkinson.  Richard  R. 

Wilkinson,  Robert  S. 

Wilkinson,  Web.    C.       Adjutant, 

Wilkinson,  Wm.         1st  Lieut..  C, 

Wilkinson,  William  Corp.,  A 

Wilkison,  John  F. 

Wilks,  George 

Wilks,  Thomas 

Will,  Harmon  D. 

Will.  Herman       Corp..  B.,  Thiele 

Willaferd,  Bailey    F.        Priv.,  H 

Willard,  Albert  R. 

Willard,  Ellis 

Willard.  Francis 

Willard,  Joseph 

Willard,  Lott    Sabin 

Willard,  Samuel    A. 

Willard,  William   H. 

Willard,  William  O. 

Wille,  Henrv 

Willeford,  John  H. 

Wilier,  John   F. 

Willets,  Dudley 

Willett,  David   B. 

Willett,  Edward  A. 

Willett,  Henry    C. 

Willett.  James    L. 

Willett,  Richard    S. 

Willett.  Runvon 

Willett,  Thomas 

Willett.  William   A. 

Willey,  George    H. 

William,  Benoni 

William,  Chas.    C, 

William.  George 

William.  James 

Williams.  Albert 

Williams,  Albyno 

Williams,  Alexander 

Williams,  Anderson 

Williams,  Anderson    D. 

Williams,  Andrew 

Williams,  Andrew 

Williams.  Andrew 

Williams,  Andrew   J. 

Williams,  Anson 

Williams,  Augustus  P. 

Williams,  A.   G. 

Williams,  Benjamin  Mus 

Williams,  Benjamin         Capt, 


Priv.,  G 
H, 
K 
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B 

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G 

F, 

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F, 

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G 
G 
H 
G, 
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G, 
G 
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Priv 


1st  Lieut, 
Priv. 


77  Inf.     Peoria 
13  Pu  Page  Co. 

11  Johnson  Co. 

2  Cav.  Lebanon 
41  Inf.     Mt.    Auburn 


43 

55 

114 

56 

30 


32 
130 

63 

2  Art. 
2 

95  Inf. 

2  Art. 

130  Inf. 

76 
126 

72 
130 

17 

47 

53 

56 

14 

31 

94 

53 


Belleville 
Fulton  Co. 

Tallula 

Williamson   Co. 

Hutsonville 
10  Cav.  Springfield 
37  Inf.     Lynn 

St.   Marie 

Waterloo 

Albion 

Jacksonville 

Prairie  Pond 

Kingston 

Prairie   Pond 

Marshall 

Salina 

Elgin 

Ottawa 

Greenville 

Peoria 

Loraine 

Bath 

Pope 

Glasgow 

Marion 

Iwin    Grove 

Bath 

Barry 

Liverpool 

Warren 

Saline  Co. 

Paradise 

Bureau 

Minonk 

Minonk 


17 

44 
120 

54 

93 

53 

53 

93 
103 

17 

13 
2  Art. 
113  Inf. 

93 

30 

93 
5  Cav. 

77  Inf. 

94 

5  Cav. 

103  Inf. 

2  Art. 

130  Inf. 

37 

45 

81 


Farmington 
Woodford  Co. 
Chicago 
Peoria 
Chicago 
Arispe 
Keithsburg 
Arispe 
Bloomington 
Minonk 
Bloomington 
Bloomington 
Farmington 
.    Peoria 
Springfield 
Rock  Island 
Wataga 
De  Soto 
mann's  Cav.   Chicago 
81  Inf.     Marion 
76 
94 
13 
63 
A.l).  C. 
99  Inf. 
8 
124 
113 
130 
114 
108 
30 
30 
14 
116 
30 
61 
30 
33 
20 
26 
17 


IS 

31 

47 

97 

S7 

SI 
2  Cav. 

41  Inf. 

54 

55 

76 

15 

63 
116 

30 
106 


McLean  Co. 

Sterling 

Robinson 

Hardin 

Griggsville 

Burns 

Bond  Co. 

Chatham 

Peoria 

Abingdon 

Aledo 

Jacksonville 

Oakley 

Millersburg 

Abingdon 

Jordansville 

Kankakee 

Grayville 

Monmouth 

Shawneetown 


Jasper  Co. 
Carmi 

Pinckneyville 
Fountain   Green 
Decatur 

Bushnell 
St.    Ann 
Polo 
Robinson 

Friend's 


T^incoln 


Creek 


699.     Read  Willcox,  William  H..  for  Wilcox.  WllUain  H. 


700 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


Williams. 

WillianiK, 

Williams. 

Williams, 

Williams, 

Williams. 

Williams. 

Williams. 

Williams, 

Williams. 

Williams. 

Williams. 

Williams. 

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Williams. 

Williams. 

Williams. 

Williams. 

Williams. 

W^illiams, 

Williams. 

Williams, 

Willi.aras, 

Williams, 

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Williams, 

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Williams, 

Williams, 

Williams. 

Williams. 

Williams. 

W^illiams, 

Williams. 

Williams. 

Williams, 

W^illiams, 

Williams, 

Williams, 

Williams. 

Williams. 

Williams. 

Williams. 

Williams. 

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Williams, 

Williams, 

Williams, 

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W'illiams. 

W'illiams, 

W'illiams. 

Williams, 

Williams, 

Williams, 

Williams, 

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Willi.ams, 

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W^illiams, 

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Williams. 

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Williams, 

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Williams, 

Williams, 

Williams 

Williams, 

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Williams, 

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Williams, 

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William 

Williams 

Williams, 


Ci-plias 

Capt., 

B, 

113  Inf. 

Salina 

Chc-sby   R. 

Priv., 

H. 

120 

Gallatin   Co. 

diaries 

Corp, 

.,  I. 

13 

Worth 

,  Charles 

Priv., 

D, 

20 

Pontiac 

Charles 

B, 

81 

Murphysboro 

Clarence 

Mus., 

,  G, 

55 

Morris 

Darius    D. 

Priv, 

..  I. 

15  Cav. 

Sugar    Grove 

David         2d  Lieut., 

A, 

45  Inf. 

Pleasant   Valley 

David 

Priv., 

K, 

56 

Gallatin   Co. 

,  David 

H, 

128 

Coal  Valley 

,  David  S. 

K, 

97 

Grafton 

Dempsey  K 

D, 

48 

Nashville 

Edward 

'Sergt., 

A, 

I'll 

Champaign 

Edward    E. 

Priv., 

A, 

1  -Art. 

Chicago 

Edw'ards 

Corp.. 

K, 

32 

CarroUton 

Edwin   A. 

Priv.. 

B, 

124 

Batavia 

Edwin  L.  1st  Lieut., 

F, 

,s 

I'ekin 

Ellas 

Priv. 

.  B. 

7i; 

I'rhana 

Eliiah 

A, 

54 

Mattoon 

Eliiah  B. 

I, 

48 

Mt.    Vernon 

Elisha  R. 

A, 

87 

Hamilton    Co. 

Ernst 

A, 

43 

Belleville 

,  E.    R. 

E, 

106 

Atlanta 

George 

F, 

33 

Oxville 

George 

K, 

47 

Peoria 

George 

F, 

63 

Benton 

George 

Corp., 

,  C, 

72 

Chicago 

George 

Priv., 

E, 

3  Cav. 

George 

Corp, 

..  I. 

1  Art. 

Apple  River 

George    L. 

Priv.. 

K, 

IS  Inf. 

Carbondale 

George   W. 

K, 

40 

Clay  County 

George    'W. 

Sergt.. 

H. 

41 

Shelb>-   Co. 

George    W. 

Priv.. 

H. 

46 

Alia 

Geore-e  W. 

G. 

56 

Shawneetown 

George  W. 

F, 

116 

Pontiac 

Green    B. 

K, 

56 

Pope    Co. 

Henry 

D, 

14 

,  Henry 

A, 

15 

Fi-eeport 

Henry 

A. 

93 

Camden 

.  Henry 

E. 

103 

Banner 

Henry   M. 

K. 

."ii; 

Pope 

Henry  M. 

Sergt.. 

A, 

113 

Chicago 

Herman    S. 

Priv.. 

H, 

37 

Deanington 

Horatio 

F, 

53 

Somonauk 

,  Ira    A. 

B, 

113 

Salina 

,  Isaac 

A, 

61 

White  Hall 

.  Isaac  H. 

F, 

116 

Cheney's    Grove 

,  Jacob 

Mus., 

D. 

106 

Mt.    Pulaski 

,  Jacob   H, 

Priv., 

H. 

IS 

Johnson    Co. 

,  James 

K, 

29 

Massac    Co. 

.  James 

G, 

33 

Heyworth 

.  James 

K. 

76 

Paxton 

.  James 

H, 

97 

Jerseyville 

.  James  A. 

I. 

94 

Mackinaw 

.  James  A. 

B. 

97 

Cumberland   Co. 

James  D. 

B, 

131 

Mas.sac  Co. 

.  James  E. 

Capt. 

,  D, 

14 

Greenfield 

,  James    F. 

Corp. 

.  A, 

126 

Sullivan 

.  James  G. 

Priv. 

,  A, 

95 

Hampshire 

.  James  H. 

K, 

72 

Chicago 

.  James  H. 

I, 

94 

Mackinaw 

.  James  H. 

E, 

114 

Cotton    Hill 

,  J.ames  L. 

D, 

114 

Virginia 

.  James  L. 

L, 

2  Art. 

Chicago 

,  James  M. 

D, 

11  Inf. 

Union    Co. 

.  James  M. 

E, 

56 

Franklin    Co. 

.  James  M. 

D, 

1  Art. 

Jarvis.    Ind. 

.  James  N. 

A, 

61  Inf. 

CarroUton 

,  James  R. 

G. 

41 

Tavlorville 

.  Jerry 

Wag. 

,  F. 

56 

Carmi 

.  John 

Priv. 

,  F, 

33 

Oxville 

,  John 

Sergt. 

.  C, 

54 

Charleston 

.  John 

Priv. 

.  C, 

81 

Pinckneyville 

:,  John 

K. 

87 

White  Co. 

,  John 

B, 

99 

Perry 

i,  John 

I, 

ll.S 

Shawneetown 

:,  John 

E, 

126 

Port    Byron 

:,  John 

E. 

5  Cav 

.  Coles    Co. 

;,  John  A. 

G. 

11  Inf. 

Thebes 

!,  John  B. 

I. 

41 

Mt.    Auburn 

;.  John  C. 

I, 

54 

Areola 

;.  John  C. 

H, 

lis 

Carthage 

1.  John  H. 

Corp, 

.  G, 

41 

Taylorville 

;.  John  H. 

Priv. 

.  H. 

77 

Linn 

i,  John  J. 

F. 

'99 

Beverly 

!.  John  N. 

G. 

124 

Aledo 

;,  John  N. 

Corp, 

.,  G, 

131 

Gallatin 

1,  John  R. 

Priv 

..  0, 

94 

Lexington 

:,  John  S. 

Capt, 

..  G, 

127 

Chicago 

:.  John  W. 

Priv. 

.  D. 

97 

Cumberland  Co. 

;,  John  W. 

Mus 

..  G, 

120 

Johnson  Co. 

!.  Joseph 

Priv. 

.  D. 

US 

Quincy 

;,  Joseph 

D, 

1  Art. 

,    South    Pass 

5,  Joseph    C. 

B. 

18  Inf. 

Elizabeth 

!,  Joseph  C. 

D, 

99 

Barry 

j,  Joseph  H. 

B. 

11 

Union    Co. 

3,  Joseph  R. 

L 

54 

Bridgeport 

Joseph    'V. 

G. 

2  Art 

,     DeKalb 

;.  .Tosiah 

A, 

14  Inf, 

!,  Leslie 

G, 

95 

Spring 

Lester  E. 
Lilburn    A. 
T^ivingston 
Mastin 
Mill's    W. 
Miltnu  B. 
Monroe 
,M.    D. 
Nathaniel 
Nelson 


Williams. 
Williams. 
Williams, 
Williams. 
Williams, 
Williams. 
Williams. 
Williams, 
Williams. 
Williams. 
Williams,  Oliver 
Williams,  Orison 
Williams,  Orin   L. 
Williams,   Peter 
Williams,  Peter  C. 
Williams,  Peter     I 
Williams,  Philip  C 
Williams,  Presley 
Williams,  Robert 
Williams,   Robert 
Williams,  Robert 
Williams,  Russell 
Williams,   Samuel 
Williams,  Samuel 
Williams,   Samuel  O, 
Williams.  Seth 
Williams,   Seth   T. 
Williams,   Silas  G 


Corp. 
Priv. 


Corp. 

Priv. 
Sergt. 

Priv. 

1st     Lt. 
Priv. 


G. 
P. 
W. 


Mus., 
1st   Lt., 

Priv., 

Corp.. 
Priv.. 


Williams 
Williams 
Williams 
Williams, 
Williams. 
Williams. 
Williams. 
Williams.    Sylvester 
Will.iams.   S.    A. 
Williams.  Thomas 
Williams.  Thomas 
Williams.  Thomas 


Simon  P. 

Solomon 

Solomon 

Spencer 

Squire 

Stephen 

S.vlyanus 


E. 
H. 
L. 


Corp., 
Priv 


Williams. 
Williams. 
Williams. 
Williams, 


Thomas 
Thomas 
Thomas 
Thomas 


Sergt. 
Corp. 
Priv. 


Williams,  Thomas 
Williams,  Tliomas 
Williams,  Thomas 


G. 
J. 

J. 
L. 
M. 


Williams,  Thomas 
Williams.  Thonias 
Williams.  Warren 
Williams.  Wesley 
Williams.  Wesley  B. 
Williams.  William 
Williams.  William 
Williams.  AVilliam 
Williams.  William 
Williams.  William 
Williams,  William  B. 
Williams,  William     E. 

William  H. 

William    H. 

William   H. 

William  H, 

William  L. 

William  M. 

Wright 


id    Lt. 
Priv 


Williams, 

Williams, 

Williams, 

Williams 

Williams, 

Williams. 

Williams 

Williamson 

Williamson 

Williamson 

Williamson 

AA'illiamson 

Williamson 


Wag.. 

Corp.. 

Priv.. 

Sergt.. 

Priv. 

1st  Lt., 
Priv., 
Sergt.. 
Priy.. 
Mus.. 
Priv.. 


Alex   H. 

Allen   F. 

Chapman 

Daniel 

Ernst    R. 

Essie 
Williamson.  Francis 
Williamson,   Francis  M.  Corp. 
Williamson,  George  Priv 

Williamson,  George  W. 
Williamson.   Henry 
Williamson.  H.    W. 
Williamson.  James 
Williamson.  James    A 
Williamson,  James   J. 

James    I^, 

John    N. 

John     T. 

Joseph 

Joseph     W, 

Milton    B 

Milton    C, 

Phocton 


Williamson 
Williamson. 
Williamson. 
M'illiamson, 
\A'illiaiiison, 
"^'illiamson, 
Williamson, 
Williamson, 
Williamson,  Thonias 
Williamson.  Thomas 
Williamson.  William 
Williamson.  Willi.am 
Williamson.  William 
Williamson.  Win.     P, 
W^illie,   Henry 
Willitord,  Jesse 
Willis,  Adam 
Willis,  Ben,iamin   F. 


Sergt. 
Priv. 


Corp 
Priv. 


Corp 


Sergt 


D. 
G, 
E, 
A, 
B, 
B, 
F, 
C, 
P. 
K, 
H, 
A, 
C, 
G, 
B, 
E, 
E, 
K, 
D, 
A, 
H, 
A, 
B, 
F, 
C, 
G, 
G, 
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K, 
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I. 
A. 
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K. 
A. 
A. 
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G. 
K, 
I, 
D, 

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1  Art. 
116  Inf. 
126 

87 

31 
IDS 

81 
131 
120 

97 

2  Cav. 
81  Inf. 
45 

46 

28 

-76 

3  Cav, 
124  Inf. 

15 
124 

33 

54 

48 

99 
118 
103 

2  Cav 

1  Art. 
56  Inf. 
93 

120 

IS 

(i3 

46 
108 
124 

97 

41 

47 
5  Cav 

63  Inf. 

90 
130 

3  Cav 
48  Inf. 
37 

126 

IS 

63 

37 

11 

94 

45 

48 

54 

97 

126 

106 

106 

8 

SI 
108 

2  Cay 
40  Inf. 

108 

14 

47 

76 
108 

93 
1  Art, 
106  Inf. 

30 

76 

48 

72 

31 

IS 

99 
108 

28 
103 
126 
103 

33 
131 
108 

99 
106 

11 
108 

45 
131 

87 

40 

72 

11 

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56 


South    I*ass 
I).-iat«r 
Zuma 

H.amiltoii   Co. 
Mitchellsville 
Pekin 
Carbondale 
Massac  Co. 
Saline    Co. 
Grafton 
Macomb 
Perry    Co. 
Freeport 
Freeport 
Atlas 
Miltord 

Pawnee 

Hampshire 

Kewanee 

Galesburg 

Mattoon 

EtHngham    Co. 

Fairmount 

Warsaw 

Canton 

Fountain  Green 

Chicago 

Pope  Co. 

Princeton 

Alexander    Co. 
Charleston 

Peoria 
Payson 
Jasper   Co. 
Mattoon 
Henry 
Liberty 
.\lbion 

State   of  Wis. 
Claremont 
Mt.    Sterling 
Clay  Co. 
Joliet 
Sullivan 
Franklin    Co. 
OIney 
Antioch 
Jonesboro 
Le   Roy 

Pleasant  Valley 
Clay   Co. 
Mattoon 
Jerseyville 
Port    Byron 
Athens 
Salt   Creek 
Griggsyille 
Murphysboro 
Dillon 
.  Carthage 
Clay    City 
Piinola 
Girard 
Mackinaw 
Crab     Apple 
Hopedale 
Neponset 
Chicago 
Middletown 
Sparta 
Concord 
Middleton 
Magnolia 
Marion 
Jackson    Co. 
Pittsfield 
Secor 
Waterford 
Fairview 
Port  K\'ron 
Fairview 
Virginia 
Gallatin    Co. 
Hopedale 
Hardin 
Aliddletown 
La  Salle 
Hopedale 
Derinda 
Gallatin   Co. 
Hamilton    Co. 
New  Baltimore 
Elk   Grove 
Cedar  Bluff 
.^Iirin.i;  field 


ILL/XOIS   AT    \lCKSinRG 


701 


Willis,  Chris. 
Willis,  Diivid 
Willis,  Frank 
Willis,  George  A. 
Willis,  George   P. 
Willis,  George   W. 
Willis,   Harmon  M, 
Willis,  Ishnm    E. 
Willis,  Jackson 
Willis,  Jacob  E. 
Willis,  James 
Willis.  James   D. 
Willis,  James  E. 
Willis.  James    H. 
Willis.  James  H. 
Willis.  James  M. 
Willis.  John 
Willis,  John  M. 
Willis.  John   \V. 
Willis,   Miles 
Willis,   Moses 
Willis.   Nathan 
Willis,  Spillraan 
Willis.  William 
Willis.  William 
Willis,  W.    T. 
Willison,  Asias 
Willison,  Ellas   T, 
Willison,  Howard 
Willits,  Albert 
Willits,  William    N. 
Williver,  Andrew    C. 
Willman.  John 
Willmouth.  IjUtin 
Willocks,   Robert 
Willoford.  Wiley 
Willoughbv,  John 
Wills,  Charles 
Wills,   Edward 
Wills,   Fnrdinand 
Wills.   Franklin    M. 
Wills.  Jeptha   A. 
Wills,  Joseph 
Wills.  Thomas  F. 
Willson,  George   M. 
Willson,  John  F.     Asst 


Priv., 
Capt., 
Priv., 


2d  Lieut. 
Priv. 


F. 


Wilson. 
Wilson, 
Wilson, 
Wilson, 
Wilson, 
Wilson, 


Wilson, 
Wilson, 
Wilson. 
Wilson, 
Wilson, 


Willson,  Osborn 
Willy,  Joseph 
Willyard,  Samuel 
Wilman,    SI. 
Wilmer.   Francis  M 
Wilmot,    Levi    D. 
Wilmot.    Virgil 
Wilmoth.    Thomas 
Wilmouth,   Brazilla 
Wilmouth,    Joseph    W 
Wilsee.  Isaac 
Wilshire.  William   W^ 
Wilson,  Abram 
Abram 
Albert  C. 
Alexander 
Alexander 
Alex.     M. 

Alfred 

Wilson,  Allen    W^ 
Wilson,  Allison 
Andrew 
Andrew 
Andrew 
Andrew  J. 

Asa 

Wilson.  Benjamin    F. 
Wilson,  Benjamin    H. 
Wilson,  Benjamin.    Jr. 
Wilson.  Bennett 
Wilson,  Bluford 
Wilson,  Bradford 
Wilson,  Charles 
Wilson,  Charles 
W'ilson,  Charles   C. 
Wilson.  Charles    O. 
WiLson.  Charles    S. 
Wilson,   ninton 
Wilson.  Curtis  B. 
Wilson,   lianiel 
Wilson,    Hanicl  R. 
Wilson.   r)a\id 
Wilson.    |iavi<l 
Wilson.    Havld    H. 
Wilson,    DcWitt 
Wilson,  Edward  S. 
Wilson.  Elias  H. 
Wilson.  Elias   I^. 
Wilson,   Francis    T. 
Wilson.  Franklin    W. 
Wilson.  Frederick 
Wilson,   Freeman  P. 
Wilson,  George 
Wilson,  George 


Priv.,  A.  Thielemann's    Cav.    Chicago 
Corp.,  P,      33  Inf.     Winchester 
C,      15  Seward 

I.      15  Cav.  Aurora 
C,      26  Inf.     Beaver   Creek 
H,      15  -  ■ 

H,      76 

A,  -n 

F,  47 

B,  48 

C,  48 

D,  33 
Sergt.,  F,      S7 

Priv.,  C.      41 

B,        3  Cav, 

E,  3 
K.    126  Inf. 
H,      76 

G,  99 
K,      IS 

I.      S7 

B,       17 

Sergt.,  A,      33 

Priv.,  F,      63 

Corp.,  K,      72 

Priv.,  B,    114 

Major,  103 

Priv..  F,       5  Cav 

:d  Lieut..  A.    103  Inf. 

Priv.,  G.        5  Cav. 

30  Inf. 

30 

48 

11 

106 

56 

130 

103 

72 

81 

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46 

77  £,acon 

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E'.    124  Aurora 

B.      40  Laclede 

G.      20  Grayville 

•I-      40  Mt.   Carmel 

''■       5  Cav.    Oconee 
G.      47  Inf.     Deerfield 
I.      45  Deerfield 

"■      IS  Johnson 

F,  28  Athens 
F.      28  Athens 


F, 

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Ganeer 
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Peoria 
Clay   Co. 
Elizabethtown 
Springfield 
White   Co. 
Clinton 


Shelbyville 

Ganeer 

New   Hartford 

Franklin  Co. 

Shawneetown 

Lacon 

Richview 

Duquoin 

Chicago 

Salisbury 

Lewistown 

Robinson 

Lewistown 

N.  Canton 

Keithsburg 

Aledo 

Mt.    Carmel 

Anna 

Lincoln 

Shawneetown 

Greenville 

Canton 

Chicago 

St.  Joseph 

Wayne    Co. 


Id  Lieut., 
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Corp, 

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Priv.. 


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2  Cav, 
106  Inf. 

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20  Inf. 

45 

26 

15 

46 

93 


77 
116 
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Shelbyville 

Summerfield 

Mt.   Pulaski 

Perry 

Kankakee 

Randolph  Co. 

Lanark 

Marion 

Maiden 

Union    Co. 

Pre-emption 

Glen  Arbor,  M. 

Otto 

Clinton 

Olney 

Chicago 

Linn 

Mossviile 

Eldara 
Berlin 
Canton 
Amboy 
Kewanee 
Homer 
Wolf  Creek 
Bushnell 
Winchester 
Lacon 
Ullin 
Virginia 
,  Mt.    Sterling 
Joliet 
Goodale 
Berlin 
Richmond 
Freeport 
Camden 
Chicago 
Clayton 
Macon    Co. 
Terre    Haute 


Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson. 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

W^ilson. 

Wilson. 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

M'ilson. 

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W'ilson, 

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"Wilson, 

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Wilson, 

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Wilson. 

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W^ilson, 

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A. 
B. 
C. 


George 

George 

George  B. 

George  H. 

George  R. 

George  W 

Greene 

Harrison 

Harvey 

Henry 

Henry 

Henry 

Henry  S. 

Hiram  G. 

Hollis   M. 

Hudson 

Hugh 

Hugh    G. 

Isaac 

Isaac  H. 

James 

James 

James 

James 

James 

James 

James 

James 

James 

James 

James  D, 

James   F. 

James  G. 

James  H. 

James    H. 

James  J. 

James  R. 

James  R. 

James  R. 

James  T. 

Jenkins 

John 

John 

John 

John 

John 

John 

John  A. 

John  B 

John  C. 

John  D. 

John  n. 

John  F. 

John  G. 

John  H. 

John  L. 

John  M. 

John  M. 

John  N. 

John  P. 

John  S. 

John  X. 

Jo.seph  A. 

Joseph  B. 

Joseph  M. 

Joseph  M. 

Joseph  T. 

Joseph  W^. 

Man  son  R. 

Marcus  L. 

Mastin   W. 

■Matthew  A 

Michael 

Noah 

Owen  B. 

Robert 

Robert 

Robert 

Robert 

Robert 

Robert 

Robert 

Robert 

Samuel 

Samuel 

Silas 

Simeon 

Stephen  M. 

Theodore* 

Thomas 

Thomas   S. 

Wallace   J. 

T\'alter 

William 

William 

William 

William 

William 

Willi.am 

Willi.im  C.  1st  Li 


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126  Inf, 
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81  Inf. 

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113 

72 

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81 
108 
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14 
26 
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106 
113 
114 

41 

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30 
2  Cav. 

IS  Inf. 

15  Cav. 


Coal   Valley 

Cairo 

Newark 

Roseville 

Pinckncyvllle 

Urban.a 

Momence 

Somon.'iuk 

Gibson  Sta.,  Ind. 

Peoria 

Perry 

Jacksonville 

Shawneetown 

Pinckne\'ville 

Metamora 

Pope  Co. 

Quincy 

Chicago 

Nokomis 

Homer 

Upper  Alton 

Virginia, 

Du   Quoin 

Lincoln 

Chicago 

Chatham 

Decattjr 

Sumner 

Sparta 

Urbana 


Chicago 
Top.  Engineers 
26  Inf.     Waynesville 

Hamilton   Co, 

Sparta 

Bloomington 

Johnson  Co. 

Wayne    Co. 

Lincoln 

Sparta 

Freeport 

Buckeye 

Wayne  Co. 

Robinson 

Perry 

Pinckneyville 

Decatur 

White    Co. 

Hamilton  Co. 

Hamilton  Co. 

Peoria 

Akron 

Hardin 

Springfield 

Hamilton   Co. 

Madison    Co. 

Moultrie  Co. 

Franklin 

Berlin 

Bloomington 

Jasper    Co. 

White  Co. 

Waverly 

Padua 

Wayne    Co. 

Canton 

Paris 

Minonk 

Zanesville 

Enfield 

Ullin 

Vandalia 

Coal   Valley 
Wayne   Co. 

Logan    Co. 

Rock  Island 
Pleasant    Valley 

Palestine 

Macon    Co. 

Berlin 

Freeport 

Fairfield 

Peoria 
Mackinaw- 
Banner 
H.amilton    Co. 
Manchester 
55  Dement 

99  Kinderhook 

95  Burton 

17  Peoria    Co. 

14  Kane 

55  La   Salle 

77  Lacon 

87  Cleveland.    O. 

106  Logan    Co. 

127  Lyons 

37  Morristown 


87 

30 

94 
120 

50 
106 

30 

46 

46 

56 

63 
5  Cav 

81  Inf. 

63 

87 

87 
131 

77 

47 

18 
114 

87 

97 
116 
101 

26 

33 

97 

87 

14 

94 

87 

17 

54 

47 

32 

40 

81 

97 

45 

40 
106 
126 

15 
5  Cav. 
116  Inf. 

26 

46 
5  Cav. 

77  Inf. 
108 
103 

87 

95 


702 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


Wilson,  William    D. 
Wilson,  William  H. 
Wilson.  William  H. 
Wilson.  William  J. 
Wilson.  William  P. 
Wilson.  William    P. 
Wilson,  William  S. 
Wilson,  William  S. 
Wilson,  William  S. 
Wilson,  William   S. 
Wilson,  William    S. 
Wilson,  William  T. 
Wilson,  William    W. 
.Wilson,  Wvman 
Wilt,  Noah 
Wiltermuth,  Nicholas 
Wilton,  Charles    F. 
Wilton,  Charles  W. 
Wilton,  Henry  C. 
Wilton,  William  F. 
Wimmer,  Sinclair  S. 
Wimmer,  William 


Priv.,  F, 
d  Lieut.,  C. 

Mus..  B. 

Priv.,  G. 

Corp..  I. 

Priv.,  G, 
B. 
E, 
K, 
B, 
,  D, 
,  A, 
B, 
H. 
A, 
E. 
E. 
K, 
K, 
K, 
H. 
G, 


Mns. 
Priv. 


Corp. 
Priv. 


14  Inf. 

37 
118 

93 

15 

63 

18 
114 

97 
120 
124 

76 

76 

95 


Antioch 

Buckeye 

Pacatonica 

Robinson 

Shawneetown 

Springfield 

Newbern 


Winans,  Sam'I.  J.     Sergt.  Major, 
Winant,  Coni-ad 
Winch.  Ferdinand 
Winchel.  William  S. 
Winchell.  Hiram  P. 
Winchester,  Lsaac  A. 
Winchester,  James  W. 
Winchester.  Jason 
Winchester.  Leroy   E. 
Winchester,  Russell 
Winchester.  Samuel 
Winckler,  John  W. 
Windecker.  John 
Winder,  John 
Winder,  Moses    S. 
Winder,   Robert  H. 
Windland.  James 
Windland.  Timothy 
Windle.  Isaac 
Windsor.  John   S. 
Windwright.   Oliver 
Wine.  Adam 
Wine.   Samuel 
Winebrenner.  John    E. 
Winegar.  Daniel   G. 
Winegar.  George  W. 
Winegar.  Wallace     W 
Winegar,  William    H. 
Winegardner,  Samuel 
Winehamer,  John 
Winemiller.  John 
Winer.  William 
Winfree.  Asa    F. 
Wing.  BenJ.amin     S. 
Wingard.  Jacob 
Winget.  Louis  T. 
Wingfield.  George  W. 
Winholtz.  Wm.   E.    1st  Sergt, 
Winingham.  C.    F.    C.      Priv.,  H, 
Wink,  Isaac   D.  I, 

Winkelman,  Peter 


Priv.,  K. 
I, 
G, 
A, 
B. 
K, 
Corp.,  H, 

Priv.,  B. 
K. 
B. 
E, 
A. 
F, 
G, 
G, 
B, 
M. 
C. 
E. 
A, 
C, 
K. 
I, 
B, 
B, 
F, 
G, 

k. 

E, 
C. 
D, 
E, 
A, 
E, 
F, 
G, 
A, 


Sergt. 
Priv. 


Capt. 
Priv. 


Capt.. 

Priv. 

Sergt. 

Priv., 

Sergt., 
Priv., 


Winkler.  Josiah 
Winkler.  Thomas  C. 
Winkler.  Vincent    M. 
Winkles.  David 
Winkles,  Ijcvi 
Winkles,  William 
Winkles,  William   W. 
Winks,  Nathaniel    A, 
Winn.  James. 
Winn.  James    H. 
Winn.  William  A. 
Winn,  William    S. 
Winn.      W.    W. 
Winnans.  Frederick   T 
Winne.  Charles 
Winner.  James 
Winner.  Jon.athan 
Winner.   Samuel 
Winney,   Daniel 
Winni.  Louis 
Winninghatn.  Jacob 
Winny.   Edwin 
Winon.  Frank 
Winslow.  Nathaniel  N, 
Winslow.  William    A. 
Win.sor.  Abraham   L. 
Winter.  Franklin   Z. 
Winter.  Christian    F. 
Winter.  Daniel 
Winter,  Frederick 
Winter,  George 
Winter.  John  C. 
Winter.   Samuel 
Winter.  AVilliam 
Winter.  William  W. 
Winterberger.  Alois 


A, 

B, 

G. 

F, 

B, 

H, 

H. 

C. 

Corp.,  F. 

C, 

Priv..  A. 

Mus..  H. 

Priv..  I. 

H, 

C. 

Surg., 

Priv.,  C. 

Corp..  D. 

Priv..  F. 

K. 

E. 

A. 

<^. 

A. 

A. 

I. 

G, 

Corp..  L>. 

Priv..  H. 

Mus.,  C, 

Priv.,  A, 

I, 

F. 

C. 

G. 

I. 

Sergt..  D. 


Colchester 

Belmont 

Urbana 

Greenwood 
2'Cav.  White  Rock 
126  Inf.     Hampton 

Edgewood 

Carlyle 

Springfield 

Collin's  Station 

Decatur 

Monticello 

Salem 
2  Cav.  Pittsfield 
76  Inf.     Kankakee 

Le  Roy 

Freeport 

Murphysboro 

Jackson  Co. 

Duquoin 

Murphysboro 

Jackson   Co. 

Murphysboro 

Kane 

Freeport 

Carmi 

McLeansboro 

McLeansboro 

Anna 

Wayne    Co. 

Lexington 

Decatur 
4  Cav.  Chicago 
IS  Inf.     Jackson    Co. 

Jamestown 

Pair   Haven 

Bonus 

Bonus 

Chambersburg 

Chambersburg 

Clinton 

JVIendota 


11 
30 
30 
30 
63 

2  Cav. 
40  Inf. 


94 
46 
81 
18 
81 
81 
18 
81 
61 
46 
87 
56 
56 
11 

5  Cav 
94  Inf. 
116 


2  Art. 
46  Inf. 
95 


95 


41 
37 
56 
97 
61 
4  Cav. 
45  Inf. 
55 
81 
41 
32 
61 


Jasper  Co. 

Beardstown 

Chicago 

Kent 

Bushnell 

Marion 

Decatur 

Morgan    Co. 

St.  Clairville,  O. 
Thielemann's   Cav., 

Chicago 
9.S  Inf.     Dover 
87  White   Co. 

White   Co. 

White   Co. 


87 

56 

61 

56 

87 

48 

56 
124 

93 

94 
IIR 

14 

77 

99 

99 
lis 

46 

2  Art, 
56  1)1  r. 
95 

127 
94 
33 
n  Cav 
so  Inf. 
76 
48 

3  Cav 
] IS  Inf. 

17 
4S 

2  .\rt, 
33  Inf. 
120 


Lawreneeville 
Lawrence  Co 
White   Co. 
Alma 

Hardin  Co. 
Kewanee 
Neponset 
Mackinaw 
Pan  a 
Girard 

Atlas 

Barry 

Richfield 

Freeport 

St.  Louis.  Mo. 

Massac    Co. 

riiemung 

Kendall     Co. 

Bloomington 

Perry 

Perry 

Hntsonville 

yellow    Head 

Elizabeihtown 

Ch.itham 

Elizabeth 

Green   Co.,   O. 

Eliz.'ibethtown 

Di.  Kalb 

Perry 


Wlnterbottoni,  Charles     Pri- 

V:  I. 

131  Inf. 

Hamilton  Co 

Winters,  Abraham 

H, 

26 

Freeport 

Winters,  Almus   A. 

G, 

13 

Morrison 

Winters,  Charles  H. 

A, 

124 

Kewanee 

Winters,  Cyrus 

H, 

26 

Freeport 

Winters,   Daniel    E. 

B. 

77 

Magnolia 

Winters,  Darius 

A. 

46 

Florence 

Winters,  George 

F, 

81 

Carbondale 

Winters,  Henrv 

Mus 

.,  A, 

45 

Woodland 

Winters,  Henry 

Priv 

.,  B, 

99 

Perry 

Winters,  Homer 

K. 

106 

Petersburg 

Winters,  James 

I, 

63 

OIney 

Winters,  James 

D, 

103 

Pairview 

Winters,  John    D. 

D, 

77 

Lacon 

Winters.  Marcellus 

H, 

26 

Harlem 

Winters,  Perry 

K. 

15 

Carroll    Co. 

Winterton,  William 

E. 

72 

Dow!ier's   Grove 

Wirching,  Frank 

A, 

130  Inf. 

Belleville 

Wirfs,  Caspar 

H, 

95 

Richmond 

Wirt.  Casper 

D, 

114 

Lancaster 

Wirth.  Thomas  A. 

H, 

130 

Wisbey.  William 

A, 

14 

Beardstown 

Wiscoop.  John 

I. 

72 

Long  Grove 

Wisdom,  Granville    L. 

I. 

61 

Browning 

Wisdom.  William    C. 

C, 

99 

Florence 

Wise.  Charles 

C. 

94 

Lexington 

Wise.  Charles 

B, 

5  Cav 

.  Springfield 

Wise,  Frank 

L, 

3 

Staunton 

Wise,  George    C. 

L. 

2  Art. 

Chicago 

Wise.  Henry 

A, 

97  Tnf. 

Gillespie 

Wise.  Henry  A. 

I, 

5  Cav 

.  Cu7nberland  Co. 

Wi.se,  Lsaac 

T>. 

31  Inf. 

Vienna 

Wise.  Jacob   E. 

C. 

93 

Concord 

Wise.  James 

A, 

2  Cav 

.  Byron 

Wise.  James   W. 

F, 

94  Inf. 

Downs 

Wise.  Jesse 

K, 

93 

Dover 

Wise.  John 

E. 

54 

Jasper  Co. 

Wise.  John 

F, 

103 

Canton 

Wise.  Samuel 

B, 

113 

■Mar  tin  ton 

Wise,  Simon 

A. 

26 

Effingham 

Wise.  William 

G. 

14 

Carlinville 

Wise,  William 

H. 

30 

Nilwood 

Wisehart.  George  H. 

E. 

11 

Edgewood 

Wiseman.  Jonathan    F. 

B. 

SI 

Murphysboro 

^Visenfelter.  Peter 

D. 

120 

Wiser.  John 

T. 

2  Cav, 

.  Rantoul 

AA'iser.  Malcolm 

Corp. 

.  D. 

13  Inf. 

Rock    Island 

"^A'isliard.  John    M. 

Priv. 

.  B. 

5  Cav, 

Wishard.   Silas  W.     2d  Lieut. 

.  B. 

5 

Jasper  Co. 

Wishart,   Thomas 

Priv. 

.  B. 

26  Inf. 

Freeport 

Wisher,  Jacob  S. 

F, 

54 

Wisher.  John    W. 

G, 

18 

South  Pass 

Wisner.   Charles   F. 

K, 

97 

Jersevville 

Wisner.  James  W. 

Capt. 

,  D, 

97 

Woodbiu'v 

Wistbrooks.  Eliiah  T. 

Priv. 

,  D. 

130 

Blupville' 

Wis  wall.  Edward 

Sergt. 

.  E. 

33 

Bureau    Co. 

Witcher.  Beniamin  F. 

Priv. 

,  G, 

87 

White  Co. 

Witherell.   A,   D. 

A. 

77 

Knoxville 

Witherell.  George   A. 

.Mus. 

.  F. 

94 

Bloomington 

"n'ilherell.   Orrin    S. 

Priv. 

.  F. 

94 

Bloomington 

^\'ithprow.  Ouincy 

I. 

94 

Shirley 

Witherow.  Robert    N. 

Corp. 

.  A. 

lis 

Fountain  Green 

Withers,   Alexander 

Priv. 

.  A, 

63 

OIney 

'V\'ithers.  Tr.a 

V>. 

116 

Friend's     Creek 

Withers.  William  P. 

Capt. 

.  C. 

5  Cav. 

Bloomington 

Withington.  ,Tos.       1st  Sergt. 

.  D. 

il  ^"f- 

.Mat  toon 

Withroe.  William 

Priv. 

.  c. 

S7 

White    Co. 

Wi throw.  Joseph  A. 

Sergt. 

.  c. 

5  Cav. 

Rlootnington 

Witsel.  Jacob 

Priv., 

,  n. 

13  Inf. 

Rock    Island  Co. 

Witt,  Esau 

D. 

131 

Ma.ssac  Co. 

Witt.  Henrv  C. 

T 

S 

Peoria 

Witt.  .John    D. 

F. 

37 

Lyons 

Witt.  Michael 

T. 

116 

Decatur 

■^'ittP.  Charles 

H. 

99 

Perry 

Wittee.  Henry 

F, 

1  Art. 

Elkhorn  Grove 

TV^ilter.  George  E. 

G, 

55  Inf. 

Chicago 

T\'itter.  Joseph    B. 

K, 

47 

'V\'est    Jersey 

Wittich.   Henrv   A. 

E, 

26 

Ottawa 

Willhopf.  Frederick  H. 

106 

Witzman.  Zimri  C. 

F, 

46 

Clay  City 

Woertz.  John    G. 

K, 

S 

McLf-an    Co. 

Wohlford,  Aaron 

A. 

11 

Stephenson    Co. 

Wuhlford.  George 

A. 

11 

Stephenson    Co. 

Wohlford.  Jerit 

A. 

11 

Stephenson    Co. 

Wohlford.  Joseph 

A. 

11 

Stephenson    Co. 

Wohlgamood.  J.   F. 

K. 

SI 

Diifiuoin 

Wohlhutter,  Valentine 

H. 

127 

Lyons 

Wolf.  Charles 

K, 

18 

Jackson    Co. 

Wolf.  Daniel 

G, 

93 

Buckeye 

Wolf.  Daniel 

I, 

93 

Princeton 

Wolf.   David  H. 

Sergt., 

G. 

30 

Koitlisburg 

Wolf.  Henrv 

Priv.. 

G, 

126 

Port    Byron 

Wolf.  Henrv    H. 

Corp., 

B. 

40 

Kinmnndv 

Wolf.  John 

Priv.. 

B. 

33 

N..W    Rutland 

Wolf.  Leonard 

B, 

4S 

nay   Co. 

Wolf.  Reuben  J. 

r>. 

s 

Grayvillp 

Wolf.   Thomas 

I. 

17 

Keitlisburg 

Wolbreacht.  Adolph 

Sergt.. 

c. 

46 

Freeport 

Wolcott.  Albert 

Priv., 

E. 

106 

Salt    Creek 

Wolcott.  Charles  W. 

Mercantile  Bat. 

Chicago 

Private,  Co.   F,   130th  In- 


702.     Add    Withom,  James   T., 

,.„       _.         fantry,  Bond  Co. 

702.  Add  Withom^  Joseph,  Private,  Co.  F,  130th  Infan- 
try, Bond  Co. 

702.  Add  Withom.  Otis  R.,  Private.  Co.  F.  130th  Infan- 
try, Bond  Co. 


ILLINOIS  AT    VICKSBURG 


703 


Wolcott,  Homer 
Wolfe,  Clinton 
■Wolfe,  Isaac  O. 
Woife,  James  J. 
Wolfe.  William    D. 
Wolfe,  Winfleld    S. 
Wolff,  Johann 
Wolfington,  Samuel 
Wolford,  Herman 
Wolford,  Jacob 
Wolford,  Samuel 
Wolford,  William    R 
Wolfrum,  Jacob 
Wolfs,  George 
Wolgamott,  George 
Wolin,  Peter 
Woll,  Henry 
Woll,  Lorenz 
Wollaver,  Nicli 


Priv.,  K, 

B. 

Sergt.,  I, 

Priv..  G. 

C, 

Corp,,  G, 

Priv,,  C, 

G, 

Capt.,  H, 

Priv.,  K, 

Corp.,  G, 

Priv.,  G. 

K, 

E, 

A, 

Corp.,  E. 

Priv.,  I, 

I, 

Drum  Major, 


Wollemann.  John 

Wolmesdorf,  Ludwig 

Wolpert,  Sebastian 

Wolz,  Adam 

Wolz,  John  2d  Lieut 


Womack,  Abram    I 
Womack.  John    G. 
Womeldorf.  Warren 
Womelsdorf,  Charles 
Wommack,  Presley 
Wonacott,  George  W 
Wonder,  John    W. 
Wonderly,  William 
Wonders,  George 
Wonders,  Robert 
Wood,  Absalom 
Wood,  Alexander 
Wood,  Andrew    L, 
Wood,  Archibald  D.   C. 
Wood,  Archibald  E. 
Wood.  Bazzle 
Wood.  Benjamin    F. 
Wood.  Benjamin   N. 
Wood,  Charles 
Wood,  Charles   B. 
Wood,  David 
Wood,  David  C. 
Wood,  David  M. 
Wood,  Elias   A. 
Wood,  Enos  W. 
Wood,  Frank   A. 
Wood.  Frederick 
Wood,  George    J. 
Wood.  Gibson    A. 
Wood.  Hanson   F. 


Priv., 


Priv.,  G, 
D, 
A, 
B, 
B, 
C. 
K, 
H, 

Mus..  D, 

Priv.,  I. 

H. 

Prin.  Mus.. 

Priv..  A. 
F, 
F, 
K, 
G. 
A, 
D, 
F. 
E, 
Sergt.,  E, 

Priv.,  B, 


Sergt 

Mus, 

1st  Lieut.,  D, 

Priv..  K, 

F, 


94  Inf. 

40 

63 

10  Cav. 

17  Inf. 

4S 

46 

48 

37 

63 

2  Cav. 
lis  Inf. 

47 
106 

63 

43 

43 

43 

15 

43 
118 
2  Art. 

43  Inf. 

43 

48 

56 
106 
118 

48 
108 

17 

81 
124 
124 

26 

8 

124 

72 

99 
116 
103 

32 
106 

55 
108 

54 

41 

26 

33 

13 

95 

1  Art. 
18  Inf. 

2  Art. 


Wood. 
Wood, 
Wood, 
Wood, 
Wood. 
Wood. 
Wood. 
Wood, 
Wood, 
Wood, 
Wood. 
Wood. 
Wood, 
Wood, 
Wood, 
Wood, 
Wood, 
Wood. 
Wood. 
Wood. 
Wood. 
Wood. 
Wood. 
Wood, 
Wood, 
Wood. 
Wood. 
Wood, 
Wood, 
Wood. 
Wood, 
Wood, 
Wood, 
Wood, 
Wood, 
Wood, 
Wood, 
Wood, 
Wood, 
Wood. 
Wood. 
Wood. 
Wood. 
Wood. 


A. 
A. 
A. 


Harvey 
Heshel   C 
Ira 
Jacob 
James 
James 
James  A. 
James  A. 
Janies  H. 
James  M, 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John  G. 
John  K. 
John  N. 
John  W. 
John  W. 
John  "U'. 
John  W. 
Joseph 
Joseph    E 
Joshua  W 
Lewis   D. 
Myron   A. 
Newell    P. 
Nicholas 
Oliver 
Orlando    S, 
Peter  P. 
Richard 
Richard  A, 
Richard  H 
Robert 
Robert 
Rush 
Theodore 
Thomas 
Thomas 
Thomas 


F, 

G, 

G, 

H, 

A, 

C, 

Corp..  B. 

K, 

Q.-M.  Sergt., 

Priv.,  G. 

P, 

C, 

B. 

K, 

D, 

I, 

H, 

Sergt.,  A, 

Mus.,  A, 

Priv.,  F, 

E, 

F, 

H. 

Cliaplain, 

Corp.,  H. 

C, 

Priv.,  A, 

T.  A, 

H, 

C. 

Corp..  I. 

Mus.,  H, 

2d  Lieut,,  L, 

Capt.,  A. 

Priv.,  G, 

H, 

Capt.,  A. 

Priv.,  E. 

G, 

Sergt.,  H. 

Priv.,  B, 

K, 

H, 

B,  Thieleman 


54  Inf. 
101 
131 

46 

90 

94 
5  Cav. 

10 
5 
101  Inf. 

94 
114 
120 
2  Art. 
S  Inf. 

99 

53 

53 

33 
114 

77 

99 
101 

5  Cav. 
126  Inf. 
124 

13 

97 

13 

15 

13 

28 
2  Art. 
1 

53  Inf. 

40 

97 

47 
127 

18 
124 

46 
127 
n's  Cav. 


Bloomlngton 
Kinmundy 
Olney 
Moweaqua 
Monmouth 
Mt.  Carmel 
Freeport 
Wabash  Co. 
Rock  Island 
Charleston 
Fountain    Green 
La    Harpe 

Salt    Creek 
German 
Hampton 
Highland 
Highland 
Dundee 
Peoria 
Quincy 
Peoria 

Mascoutah 

Hardin  Co. 

Pope    Co. 

Lincoln 

Quinc.v 

Johnsonville 

Lancaster 

Peoria 

Perry   Co. 

Kewanee 

Wethersfield 

Lexington 

Griggsville 

Kewanee 

Buffalo,    N.   Y. 

Perry 

Harristown 

Buckhart 

Lincoln 

Mt.  Pulaski 

Chicago 

Hickory 

Clinton 
Hopedale 
Chandlepville 
Sublette 
Belvidere 
Plainfield 
Franklin   Co. 
Cape  Girar- 
deau, Mo. 
Bloomfleld 
Waverly 
Equality 
Lane 
Rockford 
Lexington 
Mattoon 
Versailles 
Robinson 
Morgan  Co. 
Empire 
Athens 

Jacksonville 

Olney 

Pearl 

Colchester 

Brookfield 

JBloomington 

Ashland 

Peoria 

Fairmount 

Morgan    Co. 

Mattoon 

Coal    Valley 

Springfield 

Dixon 

Gillespie 

Shabbona  Gr've 

Lane  Depot 

Chicago 

Ipava 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chatsworth 

Woodburn 

Egypt 

Chicago 

Anna 

Batavia 

Freeport 
Lyons 

SmithUlnd.   Ivy. 


Wood,  Thomas  B. 
Wood,  Vivalda 
Wood,  Wales    W. 
Wood.  William 
Wood.  William 
Wood.  William    A. 
Wood.  William    A. 
Wood.  William  D. 
Wood.  William  H 
Wood.  William  P. 
Wood.  William  P. 
Wood.  William  R. 
Wood.  William    W. 
Woodall.  Alexander 
Woodall,  William 
Woodapcile.  Ferdinand 
Woodard.  Edwin   R. 
Woodard.  John 
Woodard.  William 
Woodburn,  Charles    F. 
Woodburn,  George  M. 


Corp.,  F. 

Priv..  E. 
Adjutant, 

Priv.,  E. 

A, 

Corp.,  D, 

Priv.,  F, 
B, 
F. 
G. 
A, 

Corp.,  G, 

Priv.,  G. 
G. 
F. 
G, 
K, 
F, 
P, 
I, 

Woodburn,  Jas.  °F.  Sergt.,  b! 
Woodbury,  George  Priv'  \' 

Woodbury,  Henry  H.  Adjutant' 
VVoodbury.  Isaac  Priv     a' 

Woodcock.  George  W.  Corp  .'  k' 
Woodcock,  Harvey  j-r' 

Woodcock,  Joseph  b 

Woodcock,  L.  W.  1st  Lieut  g' 
Woodcock.  Oliver  P.  Sergt '  f' 
Woodcoter.  John  Priv!.  l' 

Wooden.  Cornelius  J.  b' 

Wooden.  George  Wag.,  CogsW 
Woodhouse,  George  Priv    E 

Wooding.  Isaac  Corp.'  d' 

"Woodling.  Max  Priv  '  b' 

Woodman,  Edwin  '  e' 

Woodmansee,  George    Jr  a' 

Woodmansee.  Jos.  H.  Corp..  g' 
Woodney.  Jasper  Wag..  \, 

Woodring.  Allen  Priv..  b] 

Woodring.  George  M.  '  b! 

Woodring.  Henry  c' 

Woodring.  Peter  h' 

Woodring.  William    H.  d! 

Woodrow.  Jack'n  D.  Prin.  Mus 
Woodruff.  Alfred  Priv     E 

Woodruff,  Alonzo  h' 

Woodruff.  Charles  P.  Capt..  A,' 
Woodruff.   Cornelius  Priv     I 

Woodruff.  Danl.  Corp..  B.  Thiei 
Woodruff.  Edward  Priv    A 

Woodruff.  Fielding  G 

Woodruff.  Frederick  A.  f' 


Woodruff,  George 
Woodruff,  George  A. 
Woodruff,  Henry 
Woodruff,  Isaac 
Woodruff,  James  W 
AVoodruff,  John 
Woodruff.  John    G. 
Woodruff.  Joseph   D. 
Woodruff.  Milton 
Woodruff.  Robert  M. 
Woodruff.  Russell  D 
Woodruff,  Samuel   W. 
Woodruff.  William  J. 
Woodruff,  Warren   W 
Woodrum,  John  L. 
Woodrupp.  John 
Woods.  Alexander 
Wood.s.  Edwin    C. 
Woods.  Elisha    T. 
Woods.   Gabr.    S. 
Woods.  George  E. 
Woods,  George  W. 
Woods,  Henry  A. 
Woods,  Ira 
'Woods.   Isaac   N. 
Woods.  Isaac    S. 
Woods.  John 
Woods.  John  S. 
Woods.  John  W. 
Woods.  Joseph 
Woods.  Madison 
Woods.  Martin 
Woods.  Mitchell 
Woods,  Patrick 
Woods,  Robert    C. 
W^oods.   Squire   A. 
Woods.  Sylvester 
Woods.  William 
Woods.  William 
Woods,  Wm.    H. 
Woods.  Zera    W. 
Woodsall.  Elijah 
Woodside.   Henr.v 
Woodson.  David 


D, 

Sergt.,  H, 
Priv..  L. 
K. 
Corp..  G, 
Priv.,  K, 
Capt..  G. 
Priv.  .•^ 
Corp, 
Priv. 


Woodson,  James    B. 


G. 

H. 

B, 

K, 

D, 

C. 
Corp.,  C, 
Priv..  G, 

C, 

I, 

Capt.,  A. 

1st  Sergt..  D. 

Priv..  A. 

I, 

A, 

E. 

I, 

Corp..  C. 

Priv.,  G, 

C, 

K. 

B. 

E. 

H. 

F. 

F. 

D. 

I, 

F. 

H. 

K. 

1st  Sergt..  F. 

Priv..  G. 

Sergt..  I. 

Priv..  C. 

E. 


130  Inf. 

Greenville 

8 

Trivoli 

95 

Belvidere 

.     76 

Concord 

113 

Chicago 

41 

Mattoon 

99 

Fairmount 

99 

Perry 

54 

Paris 

48 

10  Cav 

.  Elkhart 

IS  Inf. 

Fairfield 

101 

Waverlv 

2  Cav 

.  Weakly    Co..  T. 

15 

97  Inf. 

Hardin 

94 

Hey  worth 

63 

Du  Quoin 

63 

Du  Quoin 

47 

Linn 

77 

Logan 

118 

Carthage 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

46  Inf. 

Amboy 

53 

Ottawa 

103 

Canton 

124 

Aurora 

JIS 

Quincy 

94 

Le   Roy 

77 

Elmwood 

11 

Magnolia 

127 

Elkhart.    Ind. 

ell's  Bat 

;.  Ottawa 

116  Inf. 

55 

Mendota 

14 

Shelbyville 

32 

Carrollton 

77 

Knoxville 

76 

Urbana 

81 

Wetaug 

77 

Magnolia 

77 

Magnolia 

55 

Durand 

37 

Durand 

13 

Rock  Island  Co. 

97 

Madison  Co. 

26 

Grand  Rapids 

15 

Polo 

54 

Pan  a 

114 

Springfield 

emann's 

Cav.     Chicago 

37  Inf. 

Neeleysville 

40 

New    Baltimore 

72 

Chicago 

1  Art. 

Jarvis.  Ind. 

113  Inf. 

Otto 

2  Art 

Polo 

46  Inf. 

Freeport 

2  Cav. 

Warsaw 

20  Inf. 

Joliet 

113 

Chicago 

77 

Galesburg 

114 

Springfield 

30 

Springfield 

15 

Belvidere 

28 

Athens 

63 

Bloomington 

53 

Ot_tawa 

8 

Cliarleston 

18 

Albion 

32 

Bunker   Hill 

1  Art. 

Greenbush 

131  Inf. 

Massac    Co. 

108 

Panola 

17 

Peoria 

63 

Olney 

17 

Peoria 

63 

Olney 

28 

Barry 

94 

I^exington 

106 

Middletown 

Iflfi 

Lincoln 

IS 

Franklin  Co. 

48 

Clay  Co. 

Gl 

Beardstown 

97 

Jerseyville 

SI 

Carbondalc 

61 

Winchester 

99 

Barry 

47 

Secor 

ins 

Hickory 

97 

Jerseyville 

106 

Sweetwater 

11 

Pulaski  Co. 

37 

Chicago 

11 

Jasper   Co. 

SI 

Pinckneyville 

114 

Ball 

26 

Effingham 

704 


ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBUKG 


Wooilwiirtl.   Avi'i-y 

Priv  , 

H, 

lUT  Inf. 

Coral 

Wright. 

Elijah   R. 

Priv., 

D, 

54  Inf. 

Efflngham  Co. 

Woodw:iril.   L'lias.      Ass't.    Surg.. 

2B 

Sycamore 

Wright. 

Gardner   C. 

K, 

95 

Le  Roy 

Woodward.   Charles 

Priv., 

H, 

124 

Aurora 

Wright. 

George 

C, 

S 

Charleston 

WoodWiird,  Frank  J. 

Capt. 

B, 

127 

Chicago 

Wright, 

George 

Capt., 

B, 

14 

Todd's   Point 

Woodward.    FrrdU.    K. 

Priv. 

E, 

95 

Marengo 

Wright, 

George 

Piiv., 

C. 

55 

Burritt 

Woodward.  Jariios    W. 

D, 

131 

Massac   Co. 

Wright, 

George 

K, 

124 

Fairfield 

Woodward,  John 

H, 

121 

Aurora 

Wright, 

George  D. 

c, 

55 

Chicago 

Woodward.  Sanil.      1st  Lieut. 

K. 

41 

Clinton 

Wright, 

George  W. 

c. 

94 

Lexington 

Woodward,  Thos.    S. 

Capt. 

D, 

131 

Mass.ac    Co. 

Wriglit, 

George  W. 

Lt.  Col 

, 

103 

Lewistown 

Woodward,  Win.   N. 

Priv. 

B, 

7  Cav. 

Eagle    Point 

Wright, 

Harrison    S. 

Priv., 

H, 

63 

Decatur 

Woodworth.   Samuel 

K. 

32  Inf. 

Cumberland  Co. 

Wright. 

Henry 

E, 

13 

Northville 

Woodyatt,  William    H 

A, 

13 

Dixon 

Wri.ght, 

Henry  H. 

Sergt., 

A, 

26 

Ewington 

Woolcock.  Thoma.s 

Corp. 

K, 

IB 

Freeport 

Wright, 

Jacob   S. 

Corp., 

H, 

106 

Lincoln 

Wooldridge,  G.    B. 

Priv. 

E, 

87 

Hamilton    Co. 

Wright. 

James 

Priv 

,  I. 

33 

New  Salem 

Woolen,  John 

G, 

106" 

Lincoln 

Wright, 

James 

F, 

41 

Mt.   Pleasant 

WooLnliurs.  Charles 

A, 

113 

Thornton 

Wriglit, 

James 

I, 

106 

Mt.    Pulaski 

Wiiul.nl.uif;.  Joseph 

A, 

113 

Thornton 

Wright. 

James  B. 

H, 

101 

Morgan     Co. 

\\'itul''nl)in-j^.  John 

A, 

113 

Thornton 

Wriglit. 

James  H.     Is 

t  Lieut. 

E, 

S7 

McLeansboi'o 

Woolever,   Orlando    D. 

B, 

94 

Heyworth 

Wright. 

James   M. 

Priv., 

A. 

11 

Jonesboro 

W'ooley,  Eugene 

D, 

37 

Lena 

Wright. 

James  M. 

C, 

r.5 

I?urritt 

Wooley,  James 

F, 

126 

Nokomis 

Wright. 

James   W. 

B 

33 

Bennington 

Wooley,  Moses    F. 

I, 

124 

Colchester 

Wright. 

Joel 

13, 

13 

Rock  Island  Co. 

Woolford,  John 

H, 

61 

Bloomington 

Wright, 

John 

I, 

30 

Jefferson    Co. 

Woolheater,  John 

G, 

126 

Cordova 

Wright. 

John 

A, 

118 

Fountain    Green 

Woollen,  Le\'in 

C, 

116 

Moultrie   Co. 

Wright. 

John    Q. 

B, 

14 

Shelhyville 

Woollett,  Charles 

H, 

90 

Chicago 

Wright. 

John  W. 

H, 

101 

Franklin 

Woolsey,  Benjamin    H 

H. 

S 

Vandalia 

Wright. 

John   W. 

Mus. 

B. 

113 

Salina 

Woolsey,  John   L. 

A, 

77 

Knoxville 

Wright. 

Jonathan 

Priv., 

A, 

76 

Oilman 

Woolsey,  Philander    H 

I, 

46 

Amboy 

Wright. 

Joseph 

K, 

94 

Shirley 

Woolsey.  Stephen  L. 

^. 

53 

Ottawa 

Wright. 

Joseph 

D, 

99 

Barry 

Woolsoncroft.  David 

I, 

11 

Hope 

Wright. 

Josiah  B. 

Capt.. 

A, 

53 

Brookfield 

Woolstein,  Henry    A. 

A, 

17 

Peoria 

Wright. 

Joseph  C. 

I-t.  Col 

72 

Chicago 

Woolworth,   Solomon 

G, 

113 

Chicago 

Wright, 

Lee  R. 

Priv. 

A, 

76 

Iroquois 

Woosley.  James 

C. 

18 

Jackson    Co. 

Wright. 

Levin   B, 

A, 

81 

Perry   Co. 

Wootan,  Daniel   W. 

A, 

45 

Woodland 

Wright. 

Lewis 

C, 

63 

OInev 

Wootan,  James  E. 

G, 

46 

Ridott 

Wright, 

Lindsey 

A, 

11 

South  Pass 

Wooten,  Josiah 

Corp., 

K, 

81 

Duquoin 

Wright, 

MeiTitt    H. 

A, 

95 

Riley 

Wooten.  William    R. 

Priv. 

A, 

SI 

Perry  Co. 

Wright. 

Nathaniel   A 

A, 

IS 

Perrv 

Wooters,  John 

A. 

130 

Columbia 

Wright. 

Nimrod  T. 

H, 

41 

Shelby  Co. 

Worcester,  Alfred   J. 

Sergt. 

D, 

14 

White  Hall 

Wright, 

Oscar  J. 

Corp 

.  I. 

45 

Warren 

Worden.   Henry    C. 

Priv. 

A, 

124 

Kewanee 

Wright. 

Paul 

Priv. 

D, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Worden.  John    N. 

Sergt. 

B, 

7  Cav. 

Buffalo 

Wright. 

Peter 

G, 

72  Inf. 

Chebanse 

Work.   Samuel   A. 

Priv., 

K, 

S  Inf. 

McLean   Co. 

Wright, 

Robert 

A, 

76 

.Middleport 

Workheiser.  Elirnezer 

Sergt 

,  I. 

116 

Decatur 

Wright, 

Silas   G. 

G, 

113 

Chicago 

Workman.   Fi'ancis    M. 

Priv 

,  1, 

26 

Centrevillc 

Wright 

Simeon 

Qur.-M'r., 

33 

Kinmundy 

Workman.  Fi-ederick 

A, 

130 

Waterloo 

Wright, 

Simeon 

Priv., 

D. 

54 

Mason 

Workman.    Henry    C. 

I. 

114 

Springfield 

Wright, 

Spencer 

H, 

126 

Coal    Valley 

Workman.  Isaac  L. 

F, 

2  Cav 

Piatt    Co. 

Wright. 

Warren 

F, 

108 

Bath 

W^orkman,  .Tacob 

D, 

53  Inf. 

Blandinsville 

Wright, 

William 

G, 

108 

Peoria 

Workman,  Jas.  T.  2nd  Lieut. 

,  F, 

114 

Tallula 

Wrighi. 

Willi.ini 

H, 

124 

Auror.a 

Workman,  Joseph 

Prjv. 

D, 

150 

Taylorville 

Wright. 

William 

K, 

126 

Shelbyville 

Workman.  T^ycurgus 

F, 

114 

Ashland 

Wright. 

William  A. 

G, 

26 

Grayville 

Workman.   Stephen 

Sergt. 

B, 

30 

Loami 

Wright. 

William  C. 

H, 

101 

Franklin 

Workman.  "\V.    S. 

Priv. 

H, 

114 

Clear  Lake 

Wright. 

William  H. 

A, 

11 

South    Pass 

Workman,  W'illiam  S. 

Corp. 

G. 

10  Cav 

Moweaqua 

Wright, 

AVilliam  J. 

E, 

48 

Ford's  Ferry, 

Worley,  Daniel 

Priv. 

E, 

1  Art. 

Ky. 

Worley,  Francis 

H, 

130  Inf. 

Bridgeport 

Wright. 

William  L. 

I. 

11 

La  con 

Worley,  Isaiah  C.      1st  Lieut. 

A, 

103 

Lewistown 

Wright, 

W^illiam  L. 

C. 

26 

Palmyra,    Mo. 

Worley,  Jolm   M. 

Corp. 

D, 

47 

Henry   City 

Wright, 

William  M. 

C. 

77 

Peoria 

Worley,  Joshua    C. 

Priv. 

D. 

47 

Henry    City 

Wright, 

William  N. 

I. 

17 

Peoria 

Worley.  John 

H. 

106 

Lincoln 

Wright, 

William  W. 

Corp. 

F. 

126 

Nokomis 

\A'orline.  William 

A, 

94 

Bloomington 

Wray,  George  W. 

Priv 

.  I, 

126 

Drury 

AA'orm.  John 

A, 

114 

Cass   Co. 

Wray,  Samuel  W. 

Wag. 

K. 

118 

Mendon 

■\\'orman,   William    H. 

E, 

126 

Port  Byron 

Wiav.  William    H. 

Priv 

.  I, 

126 

Drury 

Wninih  .    1  laniel   B.    F. 

A, 

127 

Cswego 

Wreath 

Wilson 

Corp. 

(i. 

126 

Port   Byron 

Wormly.   Jhirsliall    S. 

A, 

127 

Oswego 

Wren,  ] 

•Edward  M. 

Priv. 

C, 

126 

Sullivan 

Wormsley.  William 

F, 

8 

Spring  Lake 

Wren.  . 

rohn    B. 

C, 

126 

Sullivan 

Wormstead.  John   C. 

E, 

120 

Pope    Co. 

Wren.  Washington  J 

c. 

126 

Sullivan 

Wormw'ood,  James 

B. 

93 

Walnuttown 

Wrenfr 

iw.  Peter 

c. 

40 

7-Mile  Priiri,- 

Worner,  Bernhard 

A, 

43 

Belleville 

W'resse 

1.  David 

I, 

46 

Fair   Haven 

Worth,  Peter 

F, 

124 

Kewanee 

Wride, 

Lewis 

K. 

30 

Hanover 

Worth,  Samuel  R. 

G, 

108 

Peoria 

Writnei 

-.  John 

B, 

54 

Bement 

Worthen,  Joshua 

Priv. 

D. 

81 

Murpliysboro 

Wroe,  James  T. 

H. 

93 

Sheffield 

Worthen,  Thos.  A.     id  Lieut. 

,  E, 

118 

Warsaw 

W  rougl 

ten,  Peter 

B, 

28 

Milton 

Worthey.  William 

D, 

61 

Grafton 

Wroughton.  William 

H. 

E, 

43 

Belleville 

Worthington.  C.    S. 

A. 

94 

Bloomington 

Wnerpel.  Ernst 

Capt. 

P. 

43 

St.    Louis.    Mo. 

Worthington.      Edw. 

Sergt. 

A, 

61 

Whitehall 

Wnerpt 

1,   Moritz         Q 

.  M.  Sei 

gt.. 

99 

Hardin 

Wortliington,   George 

Priv. 

,  B, 

15 

Belvidere 

AA'llIsey 

Ja  cob 

Priv. 

K. 

2  Cav 

Pittsfleld 

Worthington.   H.   O.      1 

St  Sgt. 

E, 

106 

Atlanta 

Wunderlick,   Peter   J. 

Sergt. 

F, 

43  Inf. 

Evansville 

Worthington!  J.  K.    Hosp.  Stew.. 

99 

Wiirpel 

Morris 

B. 

43 

St.    Louis,  Mo. 

Worthington,  SaTul.    H 

.  Priv 

,  C, 

47 

Groveland 

Wyatl. 

Austin    J. 

B, 

28 

Piltstield 

Worthington.  William 

H, 

131 

New  Liberty 

Wyatt, 

John               B. 

Thieleman 

n's   Cav. 

Smithland.    Ky. 

WorthingtonT  William 

S. 

H, 

77 

Clayton 

Wvatt. 

John  H. 

I, 

14  Inf. 

Mnrrv\'ille 

Worthy,  Ausburne 

K, 

97 

Newbern 

Wyatt. 

Martin    V.      1st  Sergt 

..  1, 

14 

Murryville 

Wotten,  Ransom    C. 

H, 

18 

Anna 

W\ekoff.  George   H. 

Priv. 

A. 

1  Art 

Chicago 

Wright.  Alhert   S. 

B, 

94 

Mcl..ean  Co. 

Wyekoff,  Harvey  G. 

Sergt. 

G. 

63  Inf. 

Roiiin'^on 

Wright,  Alex.  M.     2nd  Lieut. 

H, 

32 

Morgan    Co. 

Wvekoft.  John  S. 

Capt. 

D, 

103 

Fairvlew 

Wright.  Alfred    W. 

Priv 

.  E. 

IS 

Duquoin 

Wveth. 

Mark    S. 

Priv. 

.  B. 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Wright,  Anderson     Is 

t  Sergt 

.  C. 

77 

Cazenovia 

Wvlder 

Bluford 

D, 

14  Inf. 

Greenfield 

Wright,   Andrew   J. 

Corp 

,  A, 

87 

Hamilton  Co. 

Wvlder 

George  M. 

D. 

32 

Wright,   Asa    S. 

Priv 

.  C, 

55 

Burritt 

Wvlder 

Robert 

D, 

14 

Greenfield 

Wright,  Benjamin 

K, 

87 

White  Co. 

Wyli<.. 

Joseph    H. 

2d  Lieut 

..  I. 

47 

Minonk 

Wright,  Brayton    S. 

A, 

15 

Chicago 

Wylie. 

Thomp.  M.    1st  Sergt. 

.  E. 

93 

Indiantown 

Wright.  Cary   C. 

Corp 

.  B. 

47 

Tazewell    Co. 

Wyniai 

.  B.^'ron  F. 

Sergt 

.  F, 

13 

Sycamore 

W'right,  Chark'!?   P. 

Priv 

,  B, 

46 

Lena 

Wyinat 

.    Ib-iirv 

Priv. 

.  A. 

53 

Ottawa 

Wright,  Christopher    C. 

n. 

14 

Fayette 

W>'ni:n 

.    Itemy   J.    1st  Lieut. 

.  G, 

77 

Brimfleld 

Wright,  C.    F. 

A, 

116 

Macon  Co. 

A\'>'mai 

,  Osgood 

Priv 

.  c. 

13 

Amboy 

Wright,  Daniel 

A, 

93 

Camden 

Wymat 

.  P.    S. 

Corp. 

H, 

1  Art 

Galeshurg 

Wright,  Elijah 

A. 

5  Cav 

.  Cumberland   Co. 

Wyman,  Wm.    H. 

Priv. 

,  D, 

41  Inf. 

Mat  toon 

ILLINOIS   AT    VICKSBURG 


7or, 


\\\\iiier,   William  Pi 

Wynans,  Joseph 

Wynans.  Lemuel   C 

Wvnes,  John 

Wynd,  Jas.    H.  1st  Scr 

\\'ytnn'.  Geor.y^e    I-"".  p^ 

^'aek.  I^ewis 

Yager,  John 

Tagy,  Job  H. 

Yaline>',  John 

Yannej",  John 

Vancy.  Richard 

Yandle.  Joseph    II.  Co 

Yandle.  Nathan   J.  Pi 

Yantis,  Isaac 

Yaplo,   Oscai- 

Yard,   Job 

Yariaii.  Charles  Prin, 

Yarnel,  James  M.  Pr 


•St., 


F. 

F. 

F 

A 

G 

A 

A 

H. 

E, 

F, 

C 

G, 

rp..  K 

iv.,  K, 

H, 

H, 

I 

Mus. 

■iv..  E 


Yarnell,  John  F. 
Yarnell,  John  H. 
Yarnell,  William   K. 
Yarwood,  Jas.   A. 
Y'ates,  Isaac  J. 
Yates.  Henry  Jr.       Lt 
Yates,  James  H. 
Yales.  James  L. 
Yates,  James  W. 
Yates,  John 
Yates,  John  C. 
Yates,  John   M. 
Yates,  Joshua 
Yates,  J.  Q. 
Yates,  Rudolph 
Yates,  Uzivl 
Yates,  William 
Yates,  William 
Yates,  W.  A.  J. 
Yates,  William    W. 
Yates,  Thomas 
Yayes,  Christopher 
Yaw,  George  L. 
Yazel.  AVilliam    IT. 
Yeager,  John 
Y'eager,  Peter 
Yeaman,  James  P. 
Yeaman.  John 
Yearjan,  Francis 
Y'eargin.  Richard  R, 
Yeigh,  Lucien  W. 
Yelton.  Joseph  M. 
Yeomans.  Joel 
Yerby,  Joseph 
Yerger,  Florian 
Yetter,  Henry 
Yetter,  William 
Yinger,  John 
Yingst.   Simons  S. 
Yoakum.  Thomas   C. 
Yockey,  John 

Charles  I. 

George  S. 

Henry 

Jacob 

James    W. 

William     Jr. 

William   M. 

John  W. 
B. 


Yockey. 
Yociim, 
Y'ocum, 
Yocum. 
^'ocum. 
Yocum. 
Y'ocum, 
Yocum. 

Yoder,  Andrew 
Yoder,  Gideon 
Y'oder,  John    B. 
Yohe.  Philip 
Yoiles.  .Samuel 
Yokum.   William  J. 
^■okum.  Jefferson 
Yonaka.  John  H. 
Yordy,  Christian 
York.  Fdnnind   r. 
York.  Eli 
York.  Emanuel 
York,  Francis  E. 
York.  Francis   S, 
York.  Henry  C. 
York.  Jerry 
York.  Malthe\v 
York.   Silas 
York.  Shubal 
York.   William 
York.  William   A. 
York,  William  H. 
York.  William  R. 
Yost.  Bartholomew 
Yost.  Isaac 
Yotty.   Henry 
Young.  Albert    D. 
Young,  Allison 
Young.  Andrew 
Ynimif.   Andrew  J, 


A 

H, 

2d  Lt.,  H, 

Mus.,  H, 

.  Colonel 

Priv.,  D, 

Sergt.,  C, 

Priv..  P, 

A 

A 

A, 

E. 

F, 

I, 

H, 

A, 

F, 

E, 

A 

E 

H, 

K, 

P, 

B, 

e: 

E, 
Co:p.,  E 
Mus.,  A 
F, 
Priv.,  D, 
Corp.,  G, 
Priv..  G 
K 
I, 
A, 
A, 
Sergt..  K 
Corp.,  B, 
Priv..  P, 
B 
B 
B, 
H, 
B 
B 
C 
A 
G 
B 
K, 

G, 
E, 
K, 
.  F, 
C, 
E. 
D 

r, 
c 

B 

p. 

A 
H, 
L 


Wag. 


Surg.. 

Sergt.,  G 

Priv..  H 

1st  Lt.,  H 

Priv.,  P, 

C 

C 

R 

P, 

C 

A 

Sergt,.  P 


41  Inr. 
131 
131 

SI 
lOS 

11 
101 

37 
12-1 

11 

SI 

SI 
120 
120 

41 
2  Cav. 
124  Inf. 

81 

4S 

53 

IT 

17 
127 

87 
106 

26 
106 

87 

32 

28 

47 
120 

1  Art. 
26  Inf. 
37 

11 
81 
S7 

2  Art. 
31  Inf. 

127 
108 
116 

.14 

54 

20 
1  Art. 

IS  Inf. 

30 

93 
106 

30 

77 

43 
118 
lis 

77 

56 
114 

53 

53 
130 
114 
130 
130 
114 

54 
103 

46 

94 

15 

40 
126 

31 
114 

63 

93 
131 

40 

76 
5  Cav. 
5 

54  Inf. 
5  Cav. 

94  Inf. 
5  Cav. 

54  Inf. 

56 

31 

32 
5  Cav. 
108  Inf. 
lis 

lO,!! 

97 

45 

47 

h  Cav. 


t'linton 

Gallatin   Co. 

Gallatin    Co. 

Perry    Co. 

Peoria 

Jonesboro 

Meredosia 

Morristowii 

Aurora 

Pulaski  Co. 

Pinckneyville 

Marion 

Johnson  Co. 

Johnson  Co. 

Shelbyville 

Macomb 

Colchester 

Ford's    Ferry. 

Ky. 

Vienna 

Lewiston 

Lewiston 

Chicago 

White    Co. 

Berlin 

Berlin 

Logan 

White    Co. 

Franklin 

Topeka 

Peoria 

Pope    Co. 

Dixon 

Sadorus 

Warren 

Anna 

Anna 

Hamilton  Co. 

Jonesboro 

Coral 

Peoria 

Cheney's  Grove 

Shelbyville 

Shelbyville 

Clinton 

DuQuoin 

Elbridge 

Cherry  Grove 

Lincoln 

Keithsburg 

Kickapoo 

Chicago 

Carthage 

Carthage 

Rosefield 

White    Co. 

Salisbury 

Troy   Grove 

Troy    Grove 

Sangamon    Co. 

Athens 

Sangamon  Co. 

Sangamon  Co. 

Williamsville 

Mattoon 

Bushnell 

Lancaster 

Bloomington 

Rock   Run 

Mt.   Erie 

Shelbyville 

Pulaski    Co. 

Williamsville 

Olney 

Cherry  Grove 

Hamilton     Co. 

Logansport 

Urbana 

Robinson 

Cumberland 

Paris 

Decattir 

Osage 

Robinson 

Paris 

Logansport 

Williamson    Co. 

Brown    Co. 

Robinson 

Peoria 

Hamilton 

Roanoke 

Ramsey 

Galena, 

Peoria 

F.nirfleld 


Y'oung. 

Andrew  J. 

Corp., 

11, 

131)  Inf. 

Clare  moot 

Young. 

Andrew  M. 

A. 

32 

Palmyra 

Young. 

Charles 

Priv., 

H, 

130 

Mt.    Carmel 

Young. 

Charles  G. 

Sergt. 

G, 

41 

Taylorvllle 

Young, 

Cornelius    \\ 

Priv. 

A. 

124 

Kewanee 

Young, 

Daniel  T>. 

G. 

101 

Waverly 

Y'oung, 

Daniel     P. 

Sergt. 

B. 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Young, 

David 

Priv 

.  I. 

93  Inf. 

Center 

Young, 

David   C. 

tst  Lt. 

D. 

SI 

DeSoto 

Young, 

David     L. 

Priv., 

G, 

124 

Eliza 

Y'oung, 

Edward  A. 

B, 

30 

Loami 

Young, 

Francis  M. 

G, 

46 

Preeport 

Young, 

Franklin 

A. 

126 

Dundee 

Y''oung, 

Frederick  ^^ 

.     2d  Lt. 

A. 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Young, 

George 

Prin.    Mus.. 

SI  Inf. 

Young, 

George 

Priv. 

A, 

90 

Rockford 

Y'oung, 

George   E. 

F, 

116 

Decatur 

Young, 

George   M. 

D, 

124 

Colchester 

Y'oung, 

George   "W. 

H. 

13 

St.    Charles 

Y'oung, 

Gilbert    W. 

B, 

124 

Batavia 

Young. 

Hanson    .A . 

Mus. 

A. 

81 

DuQuoin 

Young. 

Henry 

Priv. 

D. 

29 

New    Haven 

Young, 

Henry 

D, 

93 

Loran 

Young, 

Henry 

H, 

124 

Aurora 

Young, 

Homer 

K. 

108 

Pekin 

Young, 

Irving  J. 

C. 

28 

Glasgow 

Young, 

Isaac 

Prin.  M 

us., 

40 

Kinmundv 

Young, 

Hosea  H. 

Priv. 

G, 

37 

Plato 

Young, 

Jacob 

B,  Thielemann's  Cav 

Paducah,   Ky. 

Y'oung, 

Jackson 

H. 

72  Inf. 

Augusta 

Young. 

James  B. 

H, 

63 

Decatur 

Young, 

James  H. 

Capt. 

K, 

131 

Hamilton  Co. 

Young, 

James  M. 

Priv. 

D, 

29 

New  Haven 

Young, 

John 

F, 

13 

Sycamore 

Young, 

John  B. 

B, 

120 

Y'oung, 

John  C. 

G, 

41 

Taylorville 

Y'oung, 

John  C. 

H, 

45 

Rock  Island 

Young. 

John  P. 

B, 

47 

Peoria 

Young. 

John  J.  H. 

Corp. 

K, 

116 

Decatur 

Young, 

Joseph 

Priv. 

K, 

30 

CoUinsville 

Young, 

Joseph    H. 

E, 

116 

Decatur 

Young. 

Joseph  J. 

Corp. 

D, 

lis 

Fall  Creek 

Young. 

Landy    R. 

Priv 

.  C. 

2S 

Winchester 

Y'oung. 

Lorenzo 

C, 

106 

Lincoln 

Young. 

Ly Sander   B 

G. 

10  Cav 

Springfield 

Young. 

Marshall 

Com.  Sergt., 

14  Inf. 

Girard 

Young, 

Nathan 

Priv. 

.  B. 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Young, 

Peter 

Sergt 

.  P. 

63  Inf. 

Duquoin 

Young. 

Peter 

C. 

lOS 

Peoria 

Young. 

Peter   H. 

Priv. 

D, 

20 

Pontine 

Young. 

Pinknev 

G, 

106 

Lincoln 

Y'oung, 

Richard  C. 

K, 

81 

Murphysboro 

Y'oung. 

Richard  M. 

K. 

5  Cav 

Liberty 

Young. 

Robert 

1st  Lt. 

B, 

28  Inf. 

Atlas 

Y'oung. 

Robert  A. 

Priv. 

K. 

106 

Athens 

Y'oung, 

Robert    C. 

G, 

46 

Preeport 

Young. 

Samuel 

r. 

4S 

Johnsonville 

Y'oung. 

Samuel    W. 

H, 

37 

Toulon 

Young. 

Samuel    W. 

K, 

130 

Paris 

Young. 

Simon 

D. 

93 

Loran 

Y'oun.g. 

Stephen 

P. 

72 

Goodrich.  Can. 

Young. 

Thomas 

Corp. 

G, 

87 

White    Co. 

Young. 

Thomas 

Sergt. 

G. 

106 

Lincoln 

Young, 

Thomas    B. 

Priv. 

,  F. 

41 

DeWitt   Co. 

Young. 

William 

A. 

31 

Pincknej-ville 

Young. 

William 

H. 

40 

Y'oung. 

William 

I. 

93 

Center 

Y'oung. 

William 

G, 

106 

Lincoln 

Young. 

William 

Wag. 

K. 

116 

Decatur 

Young. 

William 

Priv 

..  I. 

116 

Decatur 

Y'oung. 

William 

E. 

2  Cav 

Summerfield 

Y'oung. 

William  A. 

F. 

28  Inf. 

Young. 

William  B. 

G. 

UCav 

Princeville 

Y'oung, 

William  C. 

H, 

77  Inf. 

Minonk 

Y'oung, 

William  H. 

A, 

1  Art. 

Chicago 

Y'oung, 

William  J. 

D. 

99  Inf. 

Ba  rry 

Young, 

William  J. 

Sergt. 

G. 

120 

Williamson    Co. 

Young, 

William  J. 

Priv 

.  B, 

93 

Ohiotown 

Young, 

William  M. 

Prin.  M 

us.. 

IS 

Fairfield 

Y'oung, 

William   R, 

Priv. 

B. 

53 

Eppard's    Point 

Y'oung, 

William  W 

E. 

3  Cav 

Younger,  Josiah 

I. 

116  Inf. 

Sangamon    Si:i 

Younger,   T^e\-i   S. 

.\. 

126 

Sullivan 

Youngling.  John 

.'^'■igt. 

D. 

S 

Olney 

You  ngs 

,  Albert 

Priv. 

F. 

1  Art. 

Brooklyn 

Youngs 

.  Timotliy    C 

Corp. 

E. 

1 

Y'oungson.  William 

1st  Lt. 

.  C. 

93  Inf. 

Wyanet 

Younker.  John  H. 

Blksmth. 

B, 

5  Cav 

Mattoon 

Yourd. 

Hugh 

Sergt. 

.  c. 

61  Inf. 

Jersey  Co. 

Y'ouse. 

Fred  W. 

Priv. 

B. 

72 

Chicago 

Youst, 

William 

C. 

76 

Morris 

Y'outhers.  Jonas 

n. 

87 

Wayne  Co. 

Yowell, 

George    N. 

Corp. 

.  c. 

14 

Girard 

Yowell 

William 

Priv. 

K. 

106 

Sweetwater 

Ynard, 

Hugh 

C. 

61 

Bonne  Co.,  Ark. 

Yunt,  Charles 

Sergt. 

G. 

93 

Cedarville 

Zace,  Charles 

Mus. 

D. 

76 

Kankakee 

Zace,  Charles 

Priv. 

E, 

r,3 

Kankakee 

Zace,  Philip 

n. 

76 

Bourbonnals 

Zace,  Willi.im 

D. 

76 

Kankakee 

706 


II./JXOIS   .IT    llCKShria, 


Zauhary,  Knouli 
Zahrli.  John 
Zahiiie.  Abraham 
Zane,  Goorgc   B. 
Zanies,  Josepli 
Zapf,  Arnold 
Zar,  David 
Zartman,  Absalom  M 
Zates,  Nezzer 
Zearing.  Samuel   M. 
Zeier,  Jacob 
Zeidlcr,  William 
Zt^igler,  Horman 
Zoigler,  Joseph   I  >. 
Zeigler,  AVillieini 
Zeitz,  Herman 
Zellr,  Joel 
Zellers.  Elijah   O. 
Zenkel,  John 
Zerban,   Henry 
Zerbe,  George 
Zerby,  William 
Zerndt.  Julius 
Zick.  Bernard  1 

Zigler,  Solomon 
Zigler,  William  H. 
Zimmaker,  Philip 
Zimmer,   Peter 
Zimmerman,  Benj.    F. 
Zimmerman,  Charles 
Zimmerman,  Edward 
Zimmei-man,  Frederick 


Priv., 

A. 

'.i:i  Int. 

Camden 

G, 

ii7 

Hardin 

C, 

il7 

Hardin 

1). 

2fi 

Pleasant  I'lain^ 

U. 

•17 

Washington 

Scrgt 

,  I, 

K 

Winesville,  O. 

I'riv., 

H, 

7fl 

Yellow   Head 

A, 

'^'.i 

Clinton 

-\, 

JS 

Topeka 

K. 

i)3 

Dover 

<'orp.. 

H. 

43 

Florence 

Capt 

.  I. 

S 

Peoria 

Piiv. 

I--, 

nt 

Bloomington 

Jd  I.I. 

11. 

11  1 

Springfield 

A, 

4:; 

Belleville 

I'liV. 

i;. 

!i7 

Gilead 

F. 

127 

I>ittle    Rock 

I, 

lot; 

Elkhart 

I. 

.s 

Peoria 

B, 

4;; 

Mascoutah 

G, 

'.13 

Oneco 

1 ', 

103 

Young  Hickory 

G, 

1'  Cav 

Murphysboro 

.St   1.1. 

B, 

S  Inf. 

Decatur 

G, 

128 

Cordova 

G, 

126 

Port  Byron 

Priv. 

C, 

32 

Carlinville 

Corp. 

F, 

!)5 

Greenwood 

Priv. 

D, 

1  Art. 

Jarvis,  Ind. 

Sergt. 

,  c. 

14  Inf. 

Girard 

Priv. 

H, 

127 

Chicago 

F, 

14 

Rock  Creek 

Zimmerman,  George         Mus., 

Zimmerman,  George         Priv., 

Zinimennan,  George  'W. 

Zimmerman,  Jacob         Sergt.. 

Zimmerman,  Jacob  Priv., 

Zimmerman,  John 

Zimmernican,  John  2d  Lt., 

Zimmerman,  Philip  Priv., 

Zimmerman,  Theodore 

Zinger,  Samuel   C. 

Ziuk,  Andrew 

Zinn,  Jacob 

Zinser,  George   W. 

Zipperer.  William    H. 

Zirim,  John 

Zitwah,  Lewis 

Zoelle,  Ben,iamin 

Zoellcrs,  William 

Zoll,  John 

Zollars,  Damascus 

Zollars,  lAnxy 

Zolman,  William    II.  Corp. 

Zoock,  Abraham  Sergt., 

Zook,  David  Priv., 

Zook,  James  Sergt. 

Zook,  John   K.  Priv., 

Zuck,  Daniel 

Zuck,  Thomas 

Zuck,  William 

Zumwault,  Absalom 

Zuraf,  Constantine 


2S  Inf. 

43 
103 

11 

!i;t 

2,S 
3  Cav. 

SI  Inf. 
lOS 

47 

2Art. 
116  Inf. 

47 

17 

04 

90 

13 
130 

14 
106 
lOG 
103 
131 

94 
lOS 

94 
103 

3  Cav 
103  Inf. 

76 

33 


Glasgow 
Belleville 
(^anton 
South   Pass 
Perry 

New   Market 
Fairbury 
Jonesboro 
Hopedale 
Washington 
Belleville 
Mai'Oa 
Washington 
Canton 
I..exingIon 
Cliicago 
Stewart 
Old   Ripley 
St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Logan  Co. 
Logan  Co. 
Bernadotte 
Gallatin  Co. 
McLean  Co. 
Elmwood 
McLean  Co. 
Farmingt<m 
Fairliury 
Farmington 
Middleport 
Morrison 


KKNIt    Virw     STATE     .MKMORI.M.     .\Nll     'WHITE     IlOfSE, 


>EEN     FROM     .\     DIST.ANCE. 


TABEL  OF  CONTENTS 


SKETCH    OF    THE    CAMPAIGN    AND    SIEGE. 

Page- 
Dedication    of    Volume 10.  11 

Sketcl;  of  tlie  Campaign  and  Siege 13-64 

Importance'  of   N'ickshurg — 

Letter   of  General   McClernand    to   President    Lin- 
coln       14 

Di.spatcli    of    General    Pemberton    to    Gen.    .Tosopli 

!•:.   Jolinston 15 

General    Grant,   in   His  Memoir.s 1.5 

'I'lio   Northern   Mississippi   Campaign IG 

\'an  Dorn  Captures  Holly  Springs 17 

Chickasaw    Baj'ou    Campaign IS 

Arkan.sas    Post IS 

The  Army  at  Young's  Point  and  Milliken's  Bend 19 

Lake   ProA'idence   Canal 20 

Yazoo  Pass  Expedition '20,  21 

Steele's  and   Black   Bayou  Expedition 21 

Beginning  of   the   Final   Campaign,   March  29 22 

Pvunning    the    Vicksburg    Batteries    by    Gunboats    and 

Transports    22-24 

Bombardment  of  Grand  Gulf  by  Navy 24 

General  Blair's  Feigned  Attack  on  Haines'  B;uff 25 

Crossing  the  Mississippi  River  at  Bruinsburg 26 

Battle  of  Port  Gibson 27 

Grierson's   Cavalry   Raid 28 

Capture  of  Grand   Gu:f 2S 

General    Grant    Abandons    Co-operation    with    General 

Banks  and  Detei-mines  to  Move  on  Vicksburg  Alone.  29 

Battle    of    Raymond 30,  31 

General   Jcseph   E.    Johnston    Takes   Command  of   the 

Confederates     32 

Battle   of  Jackson 32 

Battle   of   Champion's   Hill 34,  35 

Withdiawal  of  Confederates  to  Vicksburg 36 

Escape  of  IjOring's  Division 37 

Battle  of  Big  Black  River  Bridge 37 

General  Grant  Receives  Orders  to  Join  Banks 3S 

Building  Bridges  Over  Big  Black  River 39 

bn-estment    of   Vicksburg 39 

-issault   of  Mav    19 39,  40 

Assault   of  May   22 41 

Siege    and    Defense 42 

Reinforcement    to    Grant's    Army 43 

Governor    Y'ates'    Visit i?, 

Battle  of  Milliken's  Bend 4C 

General   McClernand   Relieved  from   Command  of  13th 

Corps    4G 

I'onversations   Between   Pickets  of  Qpposing  Forces..  47 

i'^xplosion   of  3d   Louisiana   Redan 46 

Overture  for  Sin*render,   July  3 47 

Surrender   of   July   4 49 

Paroling    of    Prisoners 50 

Surrender  of  Port  Hudson 51 

Sherman's    Second    Jackson    Campaign 52 

Correspondence  of  Confedei-ate  Officers 53-57 

General   Pemberton  to  General   Johnston 54 

General  Johnston   to   General  Pemberton 55 

General  Johnston   to  Gen.   E.   Kirby  Smith 56 

President  Jefferson  Davis  to  Gen.  E.  Kirbv  Smith.  57 

Gen.  John  G.  Walker  to  Gen.  E.   Kirby  Smith 57 

Letters  of  President  Lincoln  to  General  Grant 5S 

I  iiganizations  of  General  Grant's  Army  and  Losses..     60 

Confederate    Losses 61 

.\dmiral    Porter's    Fleet 61 

Mississippi    Marine    Brigade 61 

List  of  Illinoi.'!!  Officers  Killed 61.     C2 

Tabular  Statement  by  States  of  Union  Organizations.     63 
Tabular     Statement    by     States     of    Confederate     Or- 
ganizations         64 

Tablet  Inscription  of  Union  and  Confederate  Losses..     65 

Tabular    Statement    Illinois    Regimental    Losses 66-70 

Col.   J.   J.   Dollins— Story  of  His  Portrait 71 

Vicksljurg  After    the    Siege 72 

The    National    Cemetery 73 

The  National   Military   Park 77 

GOVERNMENT  HISTORIC  TABLETS  CONTAINING 
REFERENCE    TO    ILLINOIS    COMMANDS. 

Armv  of  the  Tennessee SS 

13th  Army  Corps JO 

1st  Brigade.  9th  Division.  13th  Corps 90 

Cavalry,  9th  Division.   13th  Corps 91 

2d  Brigade,   10th  Division.   13th  Corps 92 

Artillery,  10th  Division,   13th  Corps 93 


Page 

2d  Brigade,   12th  Division,  13th  Corps 94 

14th  Division,   13th  Corps 94 

1st  brigade,   14th  Division,   13th   Corps 95 

Artillery,    14th   Division,   13th   Corps 95 

1st    Division,    15th    Corps 96 

1st  Brigade,   1st   Division,   15th  Corps 9G 

1st  Brigade,   2d   Division,   15th   Corps 97 

2d  Brigade,   2d  Division,   15th  Corps 98 

Artillery.    2d   Division,    15th   Corps 98 

1st  Brigade,  3d  Division,  10th  Corps 99 

2d   Brigade,    3d   Division,    15th   Corps 100 

Artillery,  3d  Division,  15th  Corps 100 

1st    Division,    16th    Corps 101 

2d  Brigade,  1st  Division,  16th  Corps 101 

4th  Division.   16th  Corps 102 

1st,   2d  and  3d  Brigades,   4th  Division,  16th  Corps 103 

Provisional  Division,   16th  Corps 104 

3d  Division,   17th  Corps 104 

1st  Brigade,  3d  Division,  17th  Corps 105 

2d  Brigade,   3d  Division,   17th  Corps lOfi 

3d  Brigade,   3d  Division,   17th  Corps 107 

Artillery,    3d   Division,    17th   Corps 107 

6th  Division,   17th  Corps lOS 

2d  Brigade.   6th  Division,  17th  Corps 109 

2d  Brigade,   7th  Division,   17th  Corps 110 

3d  Brigade,   7th  Division,   17th   Corps 110 

1st  and  2d  Brigades,  Herron's  Di\'ision Ill 

Unattached  Cavalry  112 

District,    Northeast    Louisiana 112 

Detached   for   Service  on   Gunboats.    29th  Infantry....  113 
Detached  for  Service  on   Gunboats,   101st  Infantry....   113 

HISTORY   SKETCHES   OF  ILLINOIS   COMMANDS. 

Infantrv:     8th,    116;    11th,    120;    13th,    124;    14th,    12.S; 

15th,  132;   17th,  136;  18th,  140;  20th,  143;  26th.  147; 

28th,    151;   29th,   155;    30th.   15S;   31st,  162;   32d.    166; 

33d,   170;   37th,   174;   40th,    179;   41st,    1S3;   43d.    1S7; 

45th,  191;  46th,   195;  47th,   199;   48th,   204;   53d,  20S; 

54th,  212;   55th,   216;   56th,   220;   61st,   224:   63d,  228; 

72d,   231:    76th,    235;    77th,   239;   81st,   243:   87th,   247: 

90th,   251;   93d.   255;   94th,    260;   95th.  263:   97th.   267; 

99th,    271:    101st,    276;    ia3d.    279:    106th.   2S3:    108th. 

"SG:    113th,   290;    114th.   293;    116th,    297:    118th,   301; 

120th,  30.-,;   124th,  30S:   126th,  312;  127th,  315;   130th, 

:;19:   131st,  323. 
-VitiUerv.    First:      Battery    A,    32i;:    B,    32S;    D,    330;    E, 

332:    F,   334;    H,   339;    I.    .'.41.     Second:     Battery    A. 

343;  E,  345:   F.  347;  G.  :i50:  K,  3.-.2:    L,  354:  Chicago 

Mercantile    Battery.    356;    Cogsweirs  Battery,   359. 
Cavalrv:     2d.  362:  3d.  36S:  4th.  372:  5th.  374;  7th.  378; 

10th,  3S1;   11th,   3S5:   15th.   3SS;    Kane   County,    3SS; 

Thielemann's,    391. 

HISTORY  OF  ILLINOIS  MONUMENTS. 

Act  Authorizing  the  First  Comniission,   May  11.   1901.   395 

Expenditures  of  the   First  Commission 395 

Report  of  the  First  Commission   to  the  Governor 396 

Recommendation   of  the  First  Commission 400 

T^etter  to   Secretary   of  War — Confederate  Avenue 401 

Letter  to  Secretary  of  War — "White  House" 403 

Special  Message.   Governor  Y'atcs  to  Legislature 405 

Act  Creating  Illinois-Vicksburg  Commission.  May    14, 

1903     -lO' 

Governor   Y"ates   Appoints  Illinois-Vicksburg  Commis- 
sion       40S 

Second  Report  to  Governor 409 

()i-ganization  of  C'OTimission W^J 

Contracts    and    Bidders 413 

Award     iJi 

Audit    j\" 

Recommendations    f'p 

.\ct    of  Legislature,    May   IS,    1905 415 

Third  Report   to  Governor 416 

Regimental  Monuments  and  Markei-s 41S 

Marker  for  13th   Illinois,    Chickasaw  Bayou 419 

State  Monument  and  Memorial  Temple 421 

Inscriptions     42- 

Locations    *-^ 

Dedication     4-4 

Appropriation    and    Kxpenililures 4-6 

Recommendation.?    4-6 

Acknowledgments    *^^ 

Act   of  March    19.    1907 ■• '-» 


708 


l.'lBl.L     Uh     CONTIiNTS 


Pago 

DEDICATION— Invitation    433,  434 

Itinerary    435 

Tlie  Reception,    tlie   Kali 436 

Invitation  to  Ball 437 

The    Parade 43S) 

Ceremonies  of  Dedication — Program 44:1 

Invocation,    Rev.    Morgan 443 

Secretary's    Report 444 

Delivery   of   Monuments    to   Governor,    Col. 

Matthews    ." 449 

Delivery   to   War  Department  by  Governor 

Deneen    .• 4jJ 

Mr.   John   C.   Scofleld's  Acceptance  for  Sec- 
retary  of   War 45(; 

Governor  \^irdaman's  Speech 46- 

Oration,   Hon.    William   J.    Calhoun 4(i7 

Resolution  of  Thanks,   General  Raum 476 

Benediction,    Rev.    Morgan 477 

Inspection   of   Temple 477 

Evening     Parade.     First     Infantry,     Illinois 

National    Guard 477 

The  State  Monument  and  Memorial  Temple 47S 

Baton    Rouge   and   New   Orleans 495 

Complimentar.v     Dinner 496 

Remarks  by  General  Stockton,   Chairman 497 


Pa«e 

Remarks   bv   Major   Blodgett,    loastmaster 

497,  504,   508,   509,   511,  516,  51,S 

Remarks    by   Colonel   Koch 497 

Toasts — Governor   Blanchard,    "The   President   of   the 

United     Stales" 498 

Judge  Tuthill.   "Tlie  State  of  Louisiana" 504 

Secretary    of    State    Rose,    "The    State    of   Illi- 
nois"       SOS 

Judge     W^ilkin,     "Illinois-Vicksburg     Commis- 
sion"      509 

Admiral   McCalla,    "The   Army  and  Navy" 611 

Ex-Governor    Warmoth,    "The    Blue    and    the 

Gray"     516 

Colonel   Matthews,    "For  the   Commission"....  518 
Memphis   and    Homeward    Bound 020 

ALl'HAiiETlCAL  l^IST  OF  NAMES   OF  ILLINOIS 
SOLDIERS 

In    tile   Campaign    and    Siege  of  Vicksljurg.    as   Shown   on 
Tablets   in    Memorial    Temple: 

Letter  A,  5:iN;  B,  .-j33;  C,  551;  D,  505;  E,  573;  F, 
577;  G,  5S4;  H,  59:;;  I,  60S;  J,  60S;  K,  613;  L,  618; 
Mc,  626;  M,  631;  N,  643;  O,  646;  P.  61S;  Q,  656; 
R,  656;  S,  665;  T,  683;  U,  689;  V,  0S9;  W,  691;  Y, 
705;  Z,  705. 


P()RTR.-\rrS,    M.\PS    AND    ILLUSTRATIONS 


PORTRAITS. 

,  Page 

Krunlispieces — Abraham     Lincoln 3 

^  Richard    Yates 5 

■'Gen.    U.    S.    Grant 7 

<'  Richard   Yates,    2d S 

/  Charles   S.   Deneen 9 

"' Group — Illinois-Vicksburg    Park   Commission 12 

Gen.  L.  F.  Ross 21 

Col.   B.   H.   Grierson 3S 

Gen.    Stephen  A.   Hurlbut 30 

Group — Eleven  Illinois  Generals  at  Vicksburg 45 

Group — Rawlins    and    Eleven    Colonels    Commanding 

Brigades 59 

General  Grant  and  Horse 70 

Col.   J.   J.    Dolling 71 

Group — National    Park    CommissiO!iers 78 

Group — First  Illinois  Commission 397 

Mrs.   M.    M.    Champion 436 

Rev.   Alonson   R.  Morgan 443 

President  A.   C.   Matthews 450 

Go\  ernor   Charles   S.   Deneen 453 

Mr.   John  C.    Scofield,   War  Department 457 

Governor   James   K.   Vardaman 463 

Hon.   William  J.  Calhoun 469 

Mrs.    Logan,    Mrs.    Champion,    Governors   Deneen    and 

Vardaman,    etc 476 

Group — The     Builders,     Architects,     Contractors     and 

Sculptors 479 

72d  Illinois  Veterans,  On  the  Old  Camp  Ground 487 

Gen.    Joseph    Stockton 497 

Major  E.  A.   Blodgett 497 

Governor  Newton  C.   Blanchard 499 

Judge  R.   S.  Tuthill 504 

Hon.    James   A.    Rose 508 

Judge  J.   W.   Wilkin 509 

.\dmiral   B.    H.   McCalla 511 

Hon.    H.   C.   Warmoth 516 

First  Infantry,   I.   N.   G.,   Col.  J.   B.   Sanborn. 

Group — Lt.-Col.   Eddy,   Adjutant  and  Q.   M. 
Group — Majors    Funkhouscr,    Miles   and   Lott. 
Group — Assistant   Surgeons   and   Commissary. 
Gen.    Logan   and    Staff 527 


MAPS. 

Vicksburg — Campaign    23 

Port   Gibson  and  Grand   Gulf 27 

Raymond   and  Jackson 31 

Champions   Hill 35 

Big  Black  River  Bridge 38 

Siege  of  Vicksburg ,,,,,,,  40 


Page 

Investment    Line 44 

Vicksburg  and  Defenses  in  1864 72 

The   Military   Park,    Confederate  and    LTnion   Lines....  112 

ILLUSTRATIONS. 

'I'he   Shirley,    or   "White"   House — 

Camp   of  45lh    Illinois,    1863 48 

And  Illinois  Monuments,  1906 114 

In   Ruins,    1902 404 

Restored,    1904 404 

^'icksburg  Cotu-t   House 50 

General    Pemberton's    Headquarters 53 

President   Lincoln's    Autograph    Letter   of   Thanks    to 

General    Grant 58 

A'iew  of  Mississippi  River  South  of  the  Citv 89 

Chickasaw  Bluffs.    North  of  the  City 89 

Ram  Lafayette 94 

U.   S.    S.   Carondelet 94 

National   Cemetery,    as    Seen    from    Confederate    Fort 

Hill 74 

"Point   Lookout"    Observatory 63 

Old    Surrender   Monument 72 

Entrance    Gate 7;i 

"Old    Glory" 74 

"A    Bivouac" 75 

One    of    the    Drives 76 

A   Quiet    Resting  Place  of   thi'    I'nknown 76 

.'\long    Mint    Spring    Bayou 77 

NATIONAL  MILITARY  PARK   VIEWS. 

Confederate    32-Pounder   Parrot    Gun 64 

New  Surrender  Monument 72 

Mint  Spring  Bayou— Front  of  15th  Corps 79 

The   .Stockade  Redan,   Graveyard  Road SO 

I'nion  A\'enue,   Looking  North — Front  of  17th  Corps..  81 

Union  Avenue,   Looking  South — Front  of  17th  Corps..  81 

Bridge,   Confederate  Avenue,   Over  Glass'   Bayou 82 

Bridge,   Union   Avenue,   North  of  Jackson  Road 86 

Bridge,  Union  Avenue,   South  of  Jackson   Road 86 

Thayers,  Union,  Tunnel — 15th  (^orps  Front 295 

Front    of    Carr's    Division — 13tli    Corps — Railroad    Re- 
doubt    S3 

Fort  Garrott,   Confederate 303 

Illinois   Avenue,    Hall's   Ferry   Koad — 76th,    46th,    15th 

.ind  14th  Illinois  Infantry  Monuments 85 

Illinois  Circle— lOth  Corps  Front— 2Sth  and  32d  Illinois 

Infantries'  Monuments 84 

Bridge,     Confederate    Avenue,    Over    Illinoi.s    Central 

Railroad 87 

State  Monuments  of  Other  States 394 

"Pe.'ice  "    466 


POKIKAITS,   MAPS   AND   ILLUSTKA TKJNS, 


YDU 


1LI>1N0IS       RKGIMENTAL      MONUMENTS       AND 

MARKERS    WITH    INSCRIPTIONS    THEREON. 

Page 
Infanlry : 

8th,  lUi;  11th,  1^;;;  13th.  lL'7;  14th,  i;;!;  15th,  135; 
17th,  13!';  18th,  Hj;  20th,  14C;  26th,  ir.O;  28th,  154; 
29th,  157;  30th,  !«!;  31st,  165;  32d,  IGli;  33d,  173; 
37th,  17S:  40th,  ISJ:  41st,  ISC;  43d,  IIMJ;  45th,  194; 
46th,  1!IS;  47th,  I'm:',;  48th,  i'n7;  53d,  211;  54th,  215; 
55th,  i;19;  56th,  IH:  61st.  227;  63d,  230;  72d,  234; 
76th,  23S;  77th,  242;  81st.  24G;  87th,  25n;  90th,  254; 
93d,  25!);  94th,  262;  95th,  2f;6;  97th,  270;  99th,  275; 
101st,  278;  103d,  2S2;  106th,  2S5;  108th,  2S;!i;  113th. 
292;  114th,  290;  116th,  ?,M';  118th,  304;  120th,  307; 
124th.   ;;n;   126th.  ;'14;   127th.  31S;  130th,  322;   131st. 


Artillery: 


B, 


329;    D,    ;',:;i;    E,    333; 


First.    BiiltL-ry:      A,    321 
F,  335;   H,  340;   t,  342. 

Second.   Batterv;      A,   344;    E,  34G;    F,   34S;    G,   351; 
K,  353;   L,  355. 

Chicago  Mercantile  Battery.    357;   Cogswell'.s  Bat- 
tery.  360. 

Cavalry: 

2d,   360;   3d,  370;   4th,  373;  5th,   376;  7th,   380;    10th, 
3S3;  11th,  3S7;  15th,  3S9;  Kane  County,  390;  Thiele- 
mann's, 393. 
Marker   for    13tli    Illinois    Infantry 419 

ILLINOIS  STATE  MEMORIAL  TEMPLE: 

And    "White"    House 114 

Breaking    Ground    for 417 

Setting  First  Stone 420 

Completed    427 

Front  View  Upper  Part 480 

Detail    of   Exterior   Sculptures 481 

North   View  of  Interior 482 


South   View   ui    Interior 

East  View   of  Interior 

West  View  of  Interior 

Rear  View,    seen   from   distance. 


Page 
..  485 
.  .  486 
..  486 
..   705 


BRONZE  TABLETS  ON  INTERIOR: 

Dedicatory     483 

Staff    484 


REGIMENTAL   TABLETS. 


Infantry: 


8th,  IIS;  11th,  122;  13th,  12i>;  14th,  130;  15th,  134 
17th,  13S;  18th,  141;  20th,  145;  26th,  149;  28th,  153 
29th,  3S4:  30th,  160;  31st,  164;  32d,  lO.S;  33d,  172 
37th,  177;  40th,  ISl;  41st,  1S5;  43d,  1S9;  45th,  193 
46th,  197;  47th,  202;  48th,  206;  53d,  210;  54th,  214 
55th,  218;  56th,  222;  61st,  226;  63d,  229;  72d,  233 
76th,  237:  77th,  241;  81st,  245;  87th,  249;  90th,  253 
93d.  25S;  94th,  261;  95th,  265;  97th,  269;  99th,  274 
101st,  291;  103d,  2S1;  106th,  2S4;  108th,  2SS;  113th, 
291;  114th,  295;  116th,  299;  118th,  303;  120th,  306 
124th,  310;  126th,  313;  127th,  317;  130th,  321;  131st, 
324. 

Artillery: 

First— Batteries  A,  B,  D,  E,  F,  33.S;  H,  I,  2d  Artil- 
lery,  Batteries   A.    E,   F,   349;    G,    K,    L,   Chicago 

Mercantile,    and   Cogswell's,    361. 

Cavalry: 

2d,  367;  3d,  371;  4th.   371;   5th,   377;  7th,  371;    10th, 
3S4;    11th,    3S4;    15th,     384;      Kane     County,      371; 
Thielemann's.   367. 
Dedication   Invitation 433,  434 

The  Parade: 

Entering   Confederate   Avenue 441 

Entering   Illinois   Memorial    Circle 442 

First    Infantry,    After    the    March 466 


The  Commission  desires  to  aci<no\vle(lge  its  obligation  tn  the  CENTUK^' 
CoMi'AXV  OF  New  York  for  ijeniiission  to  reproduee  the  maps  on  pages  23, 

~7-  31,  35'  38,  40  and  44; 

to  the  Illinois  Cextk.u,  R.mlkoai)  Company  for  the  use  of  half-tones  on 

pages  S3,  63,  64.  71.  74.  7-:^•  /''>  and  87: 

to  Cai't.  William  T.  Kigby  of  the  National  Military  i'ark  Commission 
for  the  use  of  the  half-tones  on  pages  48  and  404  ; 

to  the  National  Alumni  Comi'.wv  of  New  York  for  the  co|)y  of  the 
r.utograiih  letter  of  President  Lincoln  on  page  58;  and  to  .Mr.  fd.vRRV  John.son 
of  Vicksburg  for  the  original  photographs  of  naval  vessels  on  page  o,V 


THE  BLAKELY  I'KINTING  CO. 
126  MARKET  ST.,  CHICAGO 
ILL.    I'KINTERS  .\ND  HINDERS. 


ADDENDA  AND  CORRECTIONS 


TO  THE  BOOK 


(( 


ILLINOIS  AT   VICKSBURG" 


PUBLISHED 


BY  AUTHORITY  OF  THE  STATE  OF  ILLINOIS 


AND 


PREPARED.  PRINTED  AND  DISTRIBUTED  BY  THE 


ILLINOIS-VICKSBURG  MILITARY  PARK  COMMISSION 


IN 


1907 


ILLINOIS-VICKSBURG  PARK    COMMISSION 

87  LAKE  STREET.  CHICAGO 

DECEMBER  20.  1910 


ADDENDA  AND  CORRECTIONS 

TO  THE  BOOK 

"ILLINOIS   AT  VICKSBURG" 

PUBUSHED 

BY  AUTHORITY  OF  THE  STATE  OF  ILLINOIS 

AND 
PREPARED.  PRINTED  AND  DISTRIBUTED  BY  THE 

ILLINOIS- VICKSBURG  MILITARY  PARK  COMMISSION 

IN 

1907 


ILLINOIS. VICKSBURG  PARK  COMMISSION 

87  LAKE  STREET.  CHICAGO 

DECEMBER  20.  1910 


Under  the  provisions  of  an  Act  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  State  of 
Illinois,  approved  June  9,  1909,  Governor  Charles  S.  Deneen  appointed 
Harvey  M.  Trimble  of  Princeton,  Charles  R.  E.  Koch  of  Chicago,  T.  B. 
Orear  of  Jacksonville,  Carroll  Moore  of  Benton,  and  Florus  D.  Meacham 
of  Chicago,  commissioners,  under  said  act,  for  the  purpose  of  making  addi- 
tions to,  and  correction  of,  the  names  of  Illinois  soldiers  and  sailors  enrolled 
upon  the  tablets  erected  within  the  Illinois  State  Monument,  or  Memorial 
Temple,  in  the  National  Military  Park  at  Vicksburg,  Mississippi. 

This  Act  authorized  the  Commission  to  ascertain  the  names  of  any 
Illinois  soldiers  or  sailors,  who  participated  in  the  campaign  and  siege  of 
Vicksburg,  omitted  from  enrollment  upon  the  bronze  tablets  erected  inside 
said  Illinois  State  Monument,  or  Memorial  Temple,  and  to  place  thereon  the 
names  of  such  Illinois  soldiers  or  sailors  so  omitted ;  and  also  to  correct  the 
spelling  of  any  names  already  enrolled  on  said  bronze  tablets,  so  far  as  it  shall 
be  made  to  appear  that  the  same  are  now  incorrectly  spelled  thereon,  and 
so  far  as  such  corrections  shall  be  practicable. 

The  Act  also  provides  that  two  thousand  copies  of  a  suitable  page, 
or  pages,  containing  all  such  additional  names  and  all  corrections,  so  placed 
and  made,  shall  be  printed,  and  that  a  copy  thereof  shall  be  sent  by  mail 
to  the  known   holders  of  the   book  entitled   "Illinois   at   Vicksburg,"   which 


was  printed  and  distributed  by  authority  of  law,  by  the   Illinois-Vicksburg 
Military   Park   Commission,   in    1907. 

The   undersigned   commissioners,   at   a   meeting    held    August   23,    1909, 
authorized  the  publication  of  the  following  notice: 

"Veterans  of  Illinois  regiments,  who  participated  in  the  campaign  and  siege 
of  Vicksburg  from  March  29  to  July  4,  1863,  whose  names  do  not  appear  iii  the 
Illinois  Memorial  Temple,  in  the  Vicksburg  National  Military  Park,  or  whose 
names  are  incorrectly  spelled  thereon,  arc  mvited  to  write  the  Secretary  of  the 
Illinois-Vicksburg  Military  Park  Commission,  Col.  C.  R.  E.  Koch,  1201  E.  47th 
St.,  Chicago." 

"The  Commission  is  authorized  by  law  to  correct  such  errors,  and  will  in- 
vestigate every  case  brought  to  their  attention  prior  to  December  I,  1909.  It  is 
their  desire  to  have  every  name  enrolled  that  is  rightly  entitled  to  that  distinc- 
tion." 

"The  book,  'Illinois  at  Vicksburg,'  which  contains  al!  the  names  now  inscribed 
on  the  memorial  tablets,  may  be  consulted  in  any  Grand  Army  Post  or  in  any 
public  library  in  this  state,  and  those  interested  may  thus  ascertain  if  their  names 
are  already  ujMn  these  bronze  rolls  of  honor." 

This  was  published  in  at  least  two  newspapers  in  each  county  in  the 

State  of  Illinois  during  the  first  week  of  September,   1909,  and  also  in  the 

National  Tribune  of  Washington,  D.  C,  the  recognized  organ  of  the  Union 

Veteran  Soldiers  of  the  great  war.     A  like  notice  was  also  sent  to  each  post 

of  the  Grand  Army  of  the  Republic  in  the  State  of  Illinois  with  the  request 

that  it  be  read  in  open  meeting. 

Correspondence  regarding  omissions  of  names  and  corrections  in  spelling, 

however,  was  not  closed  until  January  15,   1910,  at  which  date  the  changes 

found  necessary  by  the  Commission,  after  full  investigation,  were  finally  acted 

upon  and  ordered  to  be  made.     These  changes  were  approved  by  the  proper 

officers   of   the   War    Department.      The   contract    for   doing   the    work    was 

entered  into  on  that  date. 

HARVEY  M.  TRIMBLE,   President. 

T.  B.  OREAR. 

F.  D.  MEACHAM. 

CARROLL  MOORE. 

CHARLES   R.    E.    KOCH,    Secretary. 
The   following  additional   names   have    been    placed    upon    the    bronze 
tablets : 

OMITTED  NAMES  ADDED  ON  BRONZE  TABLETS. 

Bennett,  William  O.,  Act'g  Ens'n,  U.  Crangle,   James,    Priv.,    Co.    D,    72nd 

S.  S.  Choctaw.  Inf. 

Bohn,  Ahiman  V.,  Qu'r  Mast'r,   15th  Dakin,  James   B.,  Corp.,  Co.  C,  72nd 

Inf.                                                       '  In^- 

r-„„ti„       I         ID-        ('       T         ^\        Davis,    John    W.,    Priv.,    Co.    E.    ^^rd 
Castles,    loseph,    Priv.,    Co.    K,    nth  •  .  ,  .   .lo 

I   f        " 

Elliott,  Tames  L..  Sergt..  Co.  D.  131st 
Chilberg,  S.  J.,  Priv.,  Co.  C,  43rd  Inf.  jj^^ 

Clough.  Levi   G..   Priv..  Co.   F,   130th       Eubeling,     Fred'k     E.,     Hosp      St'rd. 
Tnf  76th  Tnf 


f 


Grant,  Frederick  D.,  Aide  to  Gen.  U. 

S.  Grant. 
Gray,  Robert,  i  Class  Fireman,  U.  S. 

S.  Cincinnati. 

Hannon,    Horace,    .'\ct'g   Ens'n,    U.    S. 
S.  Chillicothe. 

Hibbs,    Otho   H.,    Priv.,   Co.    E,   94th 

Inf. 
*KuhI,     Christopher,     Priv.,     Co.     A, 

14th  Inf. 
Lincoln,  Edgar  N.,  Priv.,  Co.  G,  95th 

Inf. 
Malone,  James,   Priv.,    Co.    F,    15th 

Cav. 
McNamee,  James,  Priv.,  Co.  F,   15th 

Cav. 
Misenhimer,     J.     L.,     Priv.,     Co.     H, 

nth  Inf. 
Moll,  William  F.,  Corp.,  Co.  G,  15th 

Inf. 
Newcomer,  James  W.,  Priv.,  Co.  D, 

93rd  Inf. 
Patterson,  Robert,  Priv.,  Co.  F,  130th 

Inf. 


Reid,   David   O.,    ist    Lieut.,   Co.   H, 

45th  Inf. 
Ripley,  Richard  VV.,  Priv.,  Co.  L,  3rd 

Cav. 
Scanlan,   Francis   M.,    Priv.,   Co.    K, 

3rd  Cav. 
Snell,  James,  Corp.,  Co.  L,  3rd  Cav. 
Stafford,  James  T.,  Priv.,  Co.  A,  iith 

Inf. 
Strong,   Harrison   M.,   Corp.,   Co.   D, 

72nd  Inf. 
Swigert,  Peter,  Priv.,  Co.  K,  2nd  Cav. 
Thomas,    Samuel    E.,    Corp.,    Co.    I, 

95th  Inf. 
Wells,  Charles  B.,  Capt.,  C.  S.,  Gen. 

Logan's  Staff. 
White,    Samuel,    Priv.,    Co.     K,    2nd 

Cav. 
Withom,    James    T.,    Priv.,    Co.    F, 

130th  Inf. 
Withom,  Joseph,  Priv.,  Co.  F,   130th 

InL 
Withom,  Otis  R.,  Priv.,  Co.  F,  130th 

Inf. 


ERRORS  IN  NAMES  THAT  HAVE  BEEN  CORRECTED  UPON 

THE  TABLETS. 

Ayers,  Henry  P.,  Adj't,  77th  Inf.,  instead  of  John  P. 
Banes,  Jacob,  Priv.,  Co.  A,  124th  Inf.,  instead  of  Baines. 
Banes,  Joseph,  Priv.,  Co.  A,  124th  Inf.,  instead  of  Baines. 
Barnhart,  James,  Priv.,  Co.  K,  45th  Inf.,  instead  of  Bearnheart. 
Bauder,  Leander  H.,  Serg't,  Co.  G,  45th  Inf.,  instead  of  Bander. 
Bolte,  Henry,  Priv.,  Co.  I,  72nd  Inf.,  instead  of  Botley. 
Cannon,  Edward  M.,  Priv.,  Co.  F,  17th  Inf.,  instead  of  Edward  N. 
Cherington,  A.  E.,  Priv.,  Co.  D,  63rd  Inf.,  instead  of  Chermington. 
Cherington,  L.  H.,  Corp.,  Co.  D,  63rd  Inf.,  instead  of  Chermington. 
Cherington,  L.  L.,  Priv.,  Co.  D,  63rd  Inf.,  instead  of  Chermington. 
Clarkson,  James  O.,  Priv.,  Co.  K,  99th  Inf.,  instead  of  James  H. 
Collon,  Joseph,  Priv.,  Co.  H,  127th  Inf.,  instead  of  Colton. 
Colvin,  Homer,  Priv.,  Co.  E,  72nd  Inf.,  instead  of  Colvan. 
Galterman,  Conrad,  Priv.,  Co.  I,  95th  Inf.,  instead  of  Gotterman. 


♦This  name  was  not  reported  until  November,  1910,  after  the  additions  and  corrections 
on  the  bronze  tablets  had  been  made   (in   March,   1910). 


Grabendike,  George,  Priv.,  Co.  C,  124th  Inf.,  instead  of  Grubendyke. 

Grabendike,  William,  Priv.,  Co.  C,  124th  Inf.,  instead  of  Grubendyke. 

Manlove,  James  G.,  Serg't,  Co.  E,  ist  Art.,  instead  of  James  C. 

McAfee,  Jacob,  Priv.,  Co.  C,  io6th  Inf.,  instead  of  McAffee. 

Miller,  Henry  A.,  isl  Serg't,  Co.  B,  8th  Inf.,  instead  of  Private. 

Miller,  James  W.,  Priv.,  Co.  C,  93rd  Inf.,  instead  of  James  M. 

Morrow,  W.  C,  Priv.,  Co.  C,  14th  Inf.,  instead  of  Marrow. 

Luttrell,  William  T.,  ist  Serg't,  loist  Inf.,  instead  of  William  F. 

Pearson,  Robert  N.,  Maj.,  31st  Inf.,  instead  of  Pierson. 

Pittenger,  William,  Priv.,  Co.  D,  93rd  Inf.,  instead  of  Pattinger. 

Routson,  Joseph,  Priv.,  Co.  C,  103rd  Inf.,  instead  of  Roatson. 

Slaten,  Benjamin  F.,  Capt.,  Co.  F,  97th   Inf.,  instead  of  Slayton. 

Sparawk,  Bemon  K.,  Corp.,  Co.  I,  95th  Inf.,  instead  of  Bernan  K.  Sparhanl 

Steward,  Amasa  E.,  Lieut.,  Co.  F,  127th  Inf.,  instead  of  Amasa  R. 

Trent,  William  P.,  Priv.,  Co.  E,  14th  Inf.,  instead  of  William  T. 


This  change  has  been  made : 

7TH  CAVALRY  (ON  3RD  CAVALRY)  TABLET: 

"Co.  B."  This  Company  did  not  serve  in  the  siege,  but  was  with  its  Regiment  in  the 
Grierson  Raid  during  this  period,  notwithstanding  that  the  official  records,  pubhshed  by  the 
Government,  led  the  Illinois  Commission,  with  the  approval  of  the  War  Department,  to 
credit  this  Company  with  having  served  as  the  escort  of  Gen.  Wm.  Sooy  Smith,  Command- 
ing the  1st  Division  of  the  l6th  Army  Corps  during  the  last  month  of  the  siege  of  Vicks- 
burg.  The  Company,  it  now  is  shown,  was  relieved  from  duty  as  escort  in  time  to  partici- 
pate in  the  raid  named,  with  its  Regiment,  and  although  it  was  not  actually  present  in  the 
territory  embraced  by,  or  during  the  time  of  the  siege  of  Vicksburg,  it  contributed  to  the 
success  of  this  Campaign.  (See  page  28,  "Illinois  at  Vicksburg.")  A  bronze  plate  has 
been  fastened  upon  the  tablet  for  this  Company,  stating  the  fact. 


Manchon,  taken  ofif,  ist  Serg't,  Co.  B,  8th   Inf.     Not  there,  and  never   ist 

Sergeant. 
Warfield,  Gilbert,  Corp.,  Co.  I,  31st  Inf.,  removed  name,  killed  at  Shiloh. 


On  page  18,  second  paragraph,  fifth  line  from  the  bottom,  the  108th 
Infantry,  which  was  present,  is  omitted;  on  page  t,7  add  the  io8th  Infantry 
on  third  paragraph,  2d  line. 


NAMES  NOW  INCORRECT  BUT  IMPRACTICAL  TO  CHANGE  ON 

THE  TABLETS. 

Adams,  M.  A.,  Priv.,  Co.  E,  72nd  Inf.,  instead  of  Adam. 

Beaty,  N.  C,  Serg't,  Co.  C,  124th  Inf.,  instead  of  Batey. 

Foreman,  Jeremiah,  Priv.,  Co.  K,  2nd  Cav.,  instead  of  Fireman. 

Geiler,  John,  Priv.,  Co.  E,  ist  Art.,  instead  of  Guyler. 

Gennell,  Alfred  J.,  Priv.,  Co.  A,  72nd  Inf.,  instead  of  Cadieux,  Alfred. 

Havens,  Edmund  T.,  Priv.,  Co.  G,  72nd  Inf.,  instead  of  Haven. 

Heiland,  John,  Serg't,  Co.  D,  72nd  Inf.,  instead  of  Hiland. 

Jeanpert,  Frank,  Priv.,  Co.  I,  47th  Inf.,  instead  of  Shompiert. 

Jeanpert,  Joseph,  Priv.,  Co.  I,  47th  Inf.,  instead  of  Shompiert. 

Lichtenberger,  Jacob,  Priv.,  Co.  F,  87th  Inf.,  instead  of  Lictenbarger. 

Lyons,  John  H.,  Corp.,  Co.  E,  90th  Inf.,  instead  of  John  S. 

Maloney,  Edmond,  Priv.,  Co.  H,  14th   Inf.,  instead  of  Malony. 

Mayer,  Julien  F.,  Priv.,  Co.  B,  Thielemann's  Cav.,  instead  of  James  F. 

McElvaine,  George  W.,  Priv.,  Co.  I,  72nd  Inf.,  instead  of  McElvin. 

O'Day,  Dennis,  Priv.,  Co.  I,  95th  Inf.,  instead  of  Day,  Dennis  O. 

O'Donoho,  James,  Priv.,  Co.  I,  95th  Inf.,  instead  of  Donoho,  James  O. 

Ray,  Joseph,  Priv.,  Co.  D,  53rd  Inf.,  instead  of  Josh. 

Slieley,  Benjamin  R.,  Priv.,  Co.  I,  95th  Inf.,  instead  of  Sheely. 

Sheley,  Orville  E.,  Priv.,  Co.  T.  95th  Inf.,  instead  of  Shceley. 

Shoopman,  Nicholas  N.,  Priv.,  Co.  E,  6ist  Inf.,  instead  of  Shoopman,  Nick. 

Slater,  Edward  P.,  Priv.,  Co.  I,  95th  Inf.,  instead  of  Edwin  P.  Slatter. 

Smith,  J.  August,  Priv.,  Co.  H,  55th  Inf.,  instead  of  Augustus. 

Smythe,  Samuel  S.,  Lieut.,  Co.  F,  ist  Art.,  instead  of  Smith. 

Sowles,  Oscar,  Serg't,  Co.  C,  37th  Inf.,  instead  of  Soules. 

Willcox,  William  H.,  Serg't,  Co.  A,  77th  Inf.,  instead  of  Wilcox. 


MN  30!DI3 


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